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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUGT 25, 1948 CROSSWORD - - = By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 40. outer 1.stream garment barrier 41. disengage 4. furnished 43. in addition with 44. sick weapons 47. friend (Fr.) 9. macaw . 48. revise 12. commotion 50. born 13. New Eng- 51. aeriform land state matter 14. adult male 52. excavations 15. Hawaiian for digging garland ore lete 53. feminine name VERTICAL 1. split pulse 2. citrus drink 3.dampen 4. catkin 5. resounded 6. among (poet.) 23. 7. printer's measure 24. 8. blunts 25. 9. dejected 10. college cheer 11. anecdotes 18. nobleman 20. assist 21. baking chambers 22. tropical rodents hard heavy wood Iroquois Indians 17. Hawaiian farewell 19. warbled 21. scent 22.small: French 24. turned inside out 27.inked 28. inclination 29. international language 80. prefix: with 81. griefs 82. male cat 33. indefinite article 84, sign of zodiac 35. waited for E 36. emblems 38. sharpens 89. white linen vestments Answer to yesterday's puzzle. gnaw away rounded roofs 28. caudal appendages 31. perplexing question 32. form of life annuity capable large serpent European song thrush chimney cowls 40. dry multipl fruit 41. fragment 42. wine vessel [24 43. decimal unit 45. Bulgarian coin 34, 35. 38. Average time of solution: 26 minutes. 46 meadow Dist. by King Featur2s Syndicate, Inc. 49, note in 5251e June Sales Fluid Milk Increased Total retail and wholesale sales of fluld milk by the commercial dairies in the Oshawa-East Whitby district in June of this year topped those of the same month a year ago by almost 7,300 quarts, it is reported by the Statistics Branch of the On- tario Department of Agriculture in its monthly dairy report. Sales of fluid milk in June last totalled 408,540 quarts as compared with 401,802 quarts in June, 1947. Bales of fluid cream were up slight- ly with 10,734 quarts sold compared with 10,585 quarts in June, 1947. Due perhaps to the coolness. of the month sales of chocolate dairy drink declined from 14,664 quarts in June of last year to 14,909 quarts. Sales of cultured milk increased from 3,945 quarts in June a year ago to 4,768 quarts. A total of 1,085,408 pounds of milk was bought by the dairies for fluid purposes at a cost of $41,778.57 while 4,044 pounds of butterfat at a cost of $3,495.05 were also purchased. Hasty Pees Will Hold Reunion "Nearly one thousand veteran members, former members and these who were affiliated with the Hastings and Prince Edward Regi- ment, will converge on Belleville on Qct, 2 to celebrate the fourth an- nual reunion of Ontario's famous "Hasty Pees". Special events, fea- tures and prizes will mark the get- together. A special feature will be the memorial service, scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 3 when the convention will pay tribute to the meory of the many Hasty Pees who joined the "White Battalion." _ High-ranking officers of the regi- ment, past and present, will attend. Included are Lt.-Col. Kennedy, president of the Regimental Asso- ciation; Major Max Porritt, M.C,, and others from various parts of the district. General chairman of the over-all program is Regimental Sergeant Major Angus Duffy. Cap- tain Bob Scott heads the dance committee with Captain Hyslop and Major Angus Mowat will look after the prize and draw arrange- ments. Padres Major Arthur Smith, Reg. Tmne and W, Gilling will officiate at the Memorial Service. Draws for prizes wil] be held at 11.30 Saturday evening. The 'annual association meeting is scheduled for Sunday at 11 am. when officers will be elected and other business transacted. Canada Reports Excellent Crops Ottawa, Aug. 25.--(CP) -- Crop conditions throughout Canada are generally favorable, with harvest- ing now in full swing in most sec- tions, the Bureau of Statistics said esday, ood weather in recent weeks has increased crop possibilities in the prairies, the bureau said in one of a series~of telegraphic reports dealing with trops in every prov- ce. 'Southern Ontario's crop is a near-record, the report said. Wheat yields in that area have been above average. Consul Ousted JACOB LOMAKIN who has been stripped of his au- thority as Soviet consul in New York and ordered to get out of the United States, . ~--Central Press Canadian Sudbury Publisher Left $1,652,382 Sudbury, Aug. 25 (CP)--Applica- tion for probate of the will of the late W. E. Mason, publisher of the Sudbury Daily Star, and owner of radio station CKSO was filed Tues- day at the Sudbury Courthouse. Do- cuments were deposited with the clerk in the Surrogate Court of the District of Sudbury W.A., W. A. Mc- Mitchell, by G. M. Miller, K.C., on behalf of the executors of the Ma- son estate. Mr. Miller is president of the Sudbury Star Publishers Limited, and CKSO Sudbury Limit- ed, and an executor with George Mason, of Galt, brother of the late W. E. Mason, and the Canada Per- manent Trust Company of Toronto. Net value of the Mason estate for probate purposes as filed is $1,652,- 382.63. The net value of the estate is summarized in the following ta- ble: Real estate, $303,770.80; land mortgages and agreements for sale, $11,020.76; book debts and promissory notes, $120,581.28; insur- ance and annuities, $3,193.29; cash on hand and money on deposit, $29,- 585.50; bonds and debentures ,$92.- 00; stocks and shares, $1,183,839.00; other assets, $300.00; total, $1,652,- 382.63, What to Do To-Night RECREATION HEADQUARTERS 100 Gibbs Street THIS IS A COMMUNITY CHEST ASSISTED SERVICE Adult Leathercrait--Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday, 7-9 p.m. 'I'uesday, August 24--Playground Ten- nis Championship at Oshawa Tennis Club, 1:30 p.m. Track and Field Championship for boys and girls, 14 and under at Alexandra Park, 7 p.m. Wednesday, August 25--'Butter Bo: Derby." Time trials and preliminaries in the afternoon, starting at 1:30 p.m. Finals at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, August 26 -- Playground Swimming Championships at Rotary Pool, 1:30 p.m. Friday, August 27--Playground Track and Field Championships at Alexandra Park, 1:30 p.m. Rotary Pool and Ritson Pool open Manda) Priday, 9:30-12; 1:30-5, and 6:30-8:15. Saturday, 9:30-12 and 1:30-4. Playgrounds as usual Monday to Friday, 9:30-12; 1:30-5, and 6:30-8:30. Special Events Tuesday, August 24 -- Storie Park Community Night and Wiener Roast. Ball game between Ajax and Storie Park. Wednesday. August 25--Bathe Park Community Night. Saturday, August 28 -- Victory Park picnic and community night. Bathe Park Square Dance at C.R.A. Head- quarters Bullding. Report From Westminster By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer London, - Aug. 25--(CP)--White= hall's "Quiz College," scene of weekly question-and-answer pro- grams for civil service candidates, may have some questions to answer on its own behalf. Instead of putting others on the spot, sponsors of the new system for selecting future Ambassadors and senior civil servants may be called on the parliamentary carpet themselves. After weeks of study, the select committee on estimates issued a white paper terming pres- ent methods too costly and burden- ed by an excessive staff. "Quiz College" is a spacious man- or house near Cobham, Surrey, fronted by a quarter-mile lawn and pattern box hedges. Each week 24 examinations. Three examining panels, each comprising a chairman psychologist and an observer, put the candidates through personality, judgment and intelligence tests. The week-end concludes with a general quiz on subjects ranging from Bach to Byron. A majority report of the parlia- mentary committee favored reten- tion of the experiment, but added the reservation that the system ap- pears to favor "those who are quick at intelligence tests but who may lack some qualities especially valu- able to the government service." Five of every six candidates test- ed "get the going," the committee reported. In addition to 3,000 men and women interviewed. 40 ner cent of those applying for administra- tive service and 50 per cent for foreign service scored personality and intelligence marks which re- presented "complete failure." Evidence taken by the parliamen- tary committee includes the opin- ion of Viscount Hinchingbroke that even Winston Churchill might not have passed the tests. Also published in the white paper is a reply by R. E. Barclay, head of the Foreign Office Personnel Department, when asked whether Foreign Secretary Bevin would have qualified as Vice-Consul un- der the quiz system. Barclay repli- ed: "I'm sure his personality would have made a great impression." na ------------ RAT POISON SPREAD Swift Current, Sask.--(CP--A Winnipeg rat exterminating firm spread 300 pounds of rat poison in July in Swift Current's rat breed- ing grounds. It was estimated all but" 25 rodents were killed. There are only four important de- posits of uranium known to the world today; in Canada, Czechoslo- vakia, the Belgian Congo and the United States. Diplomats Confer At Belgrade Andrei Vishinsky, deputy foreign minister of Soviet Russia, right, is en- gaged in friendly conversation with Yugoslav foreign minister (Deputy) Alesh Bebler. Vishinsky and Bebler lead their country's delegations to the Belgrade Danubian navigation conference in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. While this friendly chat was in progress, Soviet agents were busy in the streets of Belgrade clandestinely distributing pamphlets attacking Tite's Yugo- slav regime. --Central Press Canadian Niagara Trio Much Enjoyed By Kedron Party Kedron, Aug. 24 -- On Friday morning Murray Johnston motored to Toronto with sons Pat and Mich- ael, Doreen and Sid Trevail and Lois Glaspell. There they took the boat, (car and all) to Niagara Falls, After a delightful day exploring the many points of interest on historic ground they rounded out a happy day with the motor trip home. Mrs. Jesse Arnott, Misses Aura and Lyla Osborne, motored to St. Catharines and visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ogle. Mrs. F. W. Lee, in company with Mr, and Mrs, A. R. Scott and Miss Joan Scott, Goderich, motored to Ottawa to visit Mr Frank C. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chas. Werry were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Rich. J. Luke's L. John Brooks is recuperating at Brookside Cottage and we are pleas- ed to report satisfactory improve- ment. Miss Nora Werry is visiting in Oshawa and Enniskillen. Their many friends will be pleased to know Miss Werry called on Miss Emily uke and Mr. M. J. Werry and found them both much improved in health, though Miss Luke is still quite frail. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farndale, Douglas, Bob and Billie enjoyed a week"s holiday at Algonquin Park, Ottawa and Niagara Falls. Mrs. W. Elsley, Mrs. Ross Tarl- ton and son' Ross, Hamilton, were dinner guests at Mr. W. Hepburn's on Friday. Miss Margaret Gray, Guelph, visited Miss Luella Hepburn, Mon- day. There will not be any services at Kedron on Sunday, August 29. Rev. G. W. Gardner will be back in his pulpit and all services will be as usual Sept. 5. Kedron. W. A. September meet- ing will be postponed a week to allow members to attend the W. M.S. School for Leaders which will be held at O.L.C., Whitby, Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 The, sessions are very worthwhile. Announcement of meeting will be made next week. Quite a number from this com=- munity were at Port Bolster for Sunday dinner. Several farmers are threshed out but still quite an acreage to thresh. Mrs, W. G. McCulloch, Orono, is visiting at Mr. Harvey Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Miss Lp NEW...CREAM DEODORANT wis» CREAMOGEN oo. safely STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION " [51% Creamier--Does Not Crystallize] 1. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3° 5. Removes odor from days, keeps arm, vits dry. Acts safely, as proved by leading doctors. Arrid is Canada's biggest-selling deodorant. 2. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Awarded American Institute of Launder- ing Approval Seal--harmless to fabrics. 3. Does not irritate skin. Can be used right after shaving, Antiseptic. Safe, Pre- ferred by 117,000 nurses, 4. A pure, white, stainless vanishing cream. 519 creamier with new ingre- dient Creamogen. Guaranteed not to crystallize, Stays creamy to bottom of jar. T BE HALF-SAFE ARRID-SAFE USE ARRI / perspiration on _con- tact, in 2 seconds. An- tiseptic action gives lasting "'shower-bath" freshness for 48 hours. GUARANTEED NOT TO DRY OUT IN JAR We guarantee your jar of new, 1948 Arrid will not dry out or crystallize, or new jar free upon return to Carter Products, Inc., Toronto, Canada, Carter Products, Inc. Also 15¢ and §9¢ ARRID aos BE SURE! Grace Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Guy, recently visited Mr. and" Mrs. Percy' Smith, Picton. Mrs, Lucy Short and Mr. Murray Short, Peterborough, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee and Brian spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Adam Hawley, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. James Cookson, Maple Grove, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Walter Davis', Messrs. Rich. J. Luke and A. R.| J Luke, Misses Julia Roblin. and Nora Werry enjoyed service in King Street Church Sunday morning Britain Absorbs 69,788 Refugees Geneva, Aug. 25--(AP)--Britain absorbed nearly three times more refugees and displaced persons during the last twelve months than any other country, the Interna- tional Refugee Organization re- ported Tuesday. Of some 205,000 rfeugees resettl- ed in new homes, Britain admitted 69,788. Canada was second with 25,244 persons admitted in the same period. The refugees" were mostly Poles, Russians, Yugoslavs, Balts and Germans. The resettled Germans were nearly all Jews or the victims of Nazi persecution. Belgium admitted 19,157, the United States 16,836, France 16,- 216, Argentina 12,163, Palestine 6,- 741, Venezuela 5,666, Australia 5,- 632, Brazil 3,491, The Netherlands 3,488, Paraguay 2,892, Sweden; 1,- 943, Chili 1473, and Peru 1,282. MEDIEVAL FLOORS Ceramic tile was one of the most widely-used flooring materials in mediaval churches, Less Butter Is Produced In County The production of creamery but- ter in Ontario and Durham Coun- ties in July of this year was lower than in the same month a year ago, it is reported by the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. The De- partment states that 3.9 per cent. less creamery butter was produced in the = province as in the same month a year ago. The cumulative production of creamery butter in the province, up to the end of Jyly, totalled 45,158,400 pounds as compared with 46,769,800 pounds for the same seven months of 1947. A total of 103,079 pounds of the product, were produced in Ontario County in July as compared with 112,220 pounds in July, 1947. The total make for the first, seven months of the year in the cdunty was 509,582 pounds as compared with 530,235 pounds for the same period of 1947. Cheddar cheese production in the cointy showed a marked increase in July. A total of 40,077 pounds were made as compared with 16,590 rounds for July, 1947. The total make to tiie end of July was 47,556 pounds as compared with 92,291 pounds as compared with 92,291 pounds for thie same period a year ago. The make of creamery butter in Durham County in July amounted to 127,883 pounds as compared with 143,566 pounds for July, 1947. The total ~make for the first seven months of the year was 582311 pounds as against 629,811 pounds for the same period of 1947. Ford Announces Another Division Windsor, Aug. 25.--(CP)-- Crea- tion of a new merchandising divis- ion at the Ford Motor Company of Canada, to be known as the trac- tor and implement division, was announced Tuesday by Horace H. Greenfield, director of sales and advertising. Sales manager of the new divis- ion is Weldon M. McFarlane, for- merly assistant manager of the ser= vice department at home office. Mr. McFarlane has been with the COSTLY PESTS company, specializing in field prob-| One female moth and her fam- lems, since 1937. Thomas J. Lee [ily can destroy, in a single year, as moves into the tractor and imple- | much wool as it would take a doz« ment division as service manager.|en sheep to produce. GET MORE FUN out of your work, more fun out of your play by keeping your= self clean inside. Real inner cleanli- ness can put a new spring in your step, a brighter twinkle i So start tomorrow off wi spar- kling, bubbling glass of ANDREWS Liver Salt. ANDREWS is not 'just another laxative" -- it's a scientifically pre- pared saline and antacid. Here's how it does its healthful work: FIRST . . . ANDREWS cleans and refreshes the mouth and tongue. NEXT... ANDREWS sweetens sour stomach and corrects excess acidity. THEN . . . ANDREWS works on the liver to check biliousness. THE IDEAL FORM OF LAXATIVE ANDREWS 'sav SALT INNER CLEANLINESS HELPS KEEP YOU FIT! Be yrs ') Stans 2 FINALLY . . . To complete your Inner Cleanliness, ANDREWS gently cleans the bowels. It sweeps away trouble-making poisons, correxts temporary constipation, Try ANDREWS Liver Salt tomorrow morning. Get a package now. And insist on getting real ANDREWS . . « not a substitute. under ® Full Course DINNERS or NEW SERVICE LUNCH Re-Opening TODAY! [ Wednesday, August 25th] ® a la Carte Specials 24 HOURS A DAY! OSHAWA Raymond Kwan A quiet place the whole family will enjoy. We specialize in good food, well served, at moderate prices! O&O CRIN o, OX 2% RRRIRBRRK oe LABOR DAY--A HOLIDAY FROM LABOR Labor Day is a day of deep significance for all of us. On the first Monday of each September, as we pause and take a holiday from our daily work, we can look back with pride on the accomplish- ments of You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the little things which, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship. sere tate IRS 2%, our people. ¥rom their labors has resulted this abundant land of free- dom : ; : this Canada of ours! Our pride in our homeland is justified ¢ 8 5 and will continue to be so if we strive at all times to follow the principles of "Good Citizenship": RD XR 2 Sponsored by BRADING"S Capital Brewery Limited, Ottawa This series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the best place to live in, lo, 5250503