The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTEC THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1948 = Sentenced to Death, PAGE ELEVEN ina { ". 8 4. LARGEST SNAKE ITE Ua CONBUNICIOr Oi Souln Am= erica is the largest of snakes. : LTS TIT ' 2 Barriz Public Util'ties to make a rebate. He said the would invoive shout $35/000, 1 Saving vith her parents, Jas. «1d | Barrie Hydro Uses I FOTANT WAVER] | Get Month's Rebate . | Ecocri saunders, Chrirmen of Bobi IMPORTANT MATERIAL Teronto, Sept. 23--(CP)--Hydro the Ontario Eydro-Eleciric Power -- RHODES WAS TUBERCULAR Musk, a fixitive, is the most im- | users in Barrie will get a welcome Commission, sald today that the = Cecil John Rhodes went to Africa portant single maferial used in |surprisé in November when they re- commission hes agreed to th» r=- as a tubercular youth to farm in ceive a rebate on one month's serv- | Plication of the Barrie Commission (cotton with his brother. rananilc TSCCRNY [ana Mr. and Mrs. Heshen Smith | "Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin, Union; Mrs. V. Redding and Sheila, Mount Zion, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Samis. ROASTING HELPS . Most nuts are more digestible when roasted. ie Dog May Join Forces €... Suffolk, England, Sept. 22--(OP)--Every dog-lover in Brit- ain has his eyes turned today on the rectory in this little village where Bruce, an 18-month-old Al- satian dog, is under sentence of death. : - In a last-ditch fight to save the pet's life, his owner, Rev. Henry Mayne-Young, 73-year-old Rector of Freston, says he plans to appeal directly to the King for a reprieve. Magistrates ruled last' July that Bruce must be destroyed after _ neighbors had testified that he had torn the clothes of four men and killed a chicken. Mr, Mayne-Young protested that the dog acted as the "eyes" of his 79-year-old wife, who is blind, but the decision stood. The case was widely publicized and dog-lovers all over the country raised a. fund of nearly £400 ($1,600) to fight for an appeal. Mr. Mayne-Young led his con- gregation in a prayer that the dog's life might be spared. National newspapers again gave wide play to the story' of Bruce and carried pictures of the hand- some black-and-brindle animal with Mrs. Mayne-Young on what should be his last day. The dog wandered disconsolately through ° the rectory and grounds with Mrs. Mayne-Young. "Bruce should have died today but we just could not bring our- selves to carry out the order," she told reporters. "I just don't know ! what I shall do without him." Then new hope came to the ree- tory with a telegram from the offi- cer commanding an Army Veterin- ary Unit in Leicestershire: "I can guarantee Bruce a job. Wwe need such dogs in the army." The rector said Tuesday night: «1 shall beg the King to let Bruce follow in the footsteps of his father who had a distinguished army ca- reer in the last war as a guard dog." He planned to forward the ap- peal today. Business Spotlight By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor A glance at current headlines in- dicates how unlikely it is that the world will settle down soon into any condition which might be governed by purely economic laws. ' Right now the emphasis is on more re-armament, and it was the start of the re-armament programs last spring which put the high speed into present activity. To pre- 4 dict a substantial slowdown now is almost like predicting one in war- time. The condition of the world, as / revealed by the headlines, is close to a point which could throw out predictions which™ could be reason- ably made in the last year. Life Goes On In the meantime, people -wrestle over the problems of trade, foreign exchange, a new car and their daily breall and seem to be making some progress. Britain is increasing her exports to Canada and Canada js increas- ing hers to the United States. Con- ferences are being held to keep thinks going that way and iron out accompanying problems. Dividend payments by Canadian corporations in September are the highest for any corresponding month in years. Mill Closes Provincial Paper, Ltd., announces that it will close its 15-ton paper mill at Georgetown, near Toronto, this fall, because it is obsolete. It adds that modernization of its three other mills at Port Arthur, Thorold, and Mille Roches, near | Cornwall, takes care of the loss of output. Of the mill's standard crew of some 70 men and 10 women it is expected that about 20 will be of- fered other posts with the company. e mill, which makes raw stock k fine paper, dates back to the dle of the last century.: Markets Tuesday - New York managed a recovery Tuesday which wiped out almost half of Monday's losses, and Cana- dian exchanges also firmed towards the close in dull trading. September corn gained its eight-cent limit in Chicago with other grains generally off. Winnipeg had an easier tone. New York cotton was 15 cents to $1.35 a bale higher, Interpreting The News By DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press News Analyst That's an interesting though not particularly adroit exhibition of the old shell game given by Russia in announcing that she will withdraw her troops from Northern Korea by the new year, and calling on the United States to pull out of the south. On the face of it this is a big- hearted gesture of amity, and is calculated thus to impress the un- wary. However, we may be sure that if American troops did withdraw from Southern Korea, the Russians would move to take over. ; This isn't to' say that the United States might not decide to with- draw. That's a dish still on the fire.. There are two schools of thought on this subject of with- drawal. One holds that it would be a strategic error to pull out. The other maintains that it's a mistake to stay since there is such a thing as spreading your strength too thin, and furthermore the United States has military forces in neigh- boring Japan. Will Russia Leave? Whether Russia will indeed with- draw if the United States does not, remains to be seen. They might pull back across the frontier into Man- churia in any event. And why not? Northern Korea has been thorough- ly Communized. A Soviet Govern- ment has been established, and it's an open secret that the coun- try is over-run with the armed se- cret police. » Moreover the Russians have or- ganized and equipped a big Korean army in their northern zone and, judging from past events, we may be sure this force is heavily offj- cered by Russians. Thus, even if they did pull back into Manchuria, there still would remain a big "Korean" force of soldiers and po- lice which could be used to invade Southern Korea with the idea of overthrowing the new republic there and consolidating the two zones under the Communist regime of the north. As a matter of fact, the Red Government has broadcast its in- tention of smashing the southern republic. Small But Strategic Korea is small, but strategically she is a mighty atom. For centuries the Korean peninsula, which proj- ects down between the Sea of Jap- an and the Yellow Sea from Man- churia and Siberia, stood between Japan and her continental ambi- tions, No wonder Japan complained that Korea was 'a dagger pointing at her heart." Controlled by Communism, Korea would be a dagger pointing at the heart of peace, Certainly it enters into the picture of 'the great new Red offensive to over-run the Orient, Enfield Folk Mourn Passing Wilfred Heatlie MRS. NORMAN STINSON Correspondent Enfield, Sept. 20--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lycett and children, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lycett, Bowmanville, on Sunday. The many friends in this locality of Wilfred Heathe were shocked to hear of his passing after a linger- ing illness with a heart condition. Silo-filling is the order of the day in' this community. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beaton and Ian, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bowman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Johnston, To- ronto, are visiting at the Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith have returned home to "Foronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee, at Cadmus. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Stark and Jimmie, Columbus; Mrs. N. S. Tay- lor and Stanley, visited at the Stark home. Mr. and Mrs. Les, Cochrane and family, Mrs. T. Taylor, Donald and Keith, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Stark, Anne Stinson, Marion and Evelyn Pascoe, Mrs. R. W. Pascoe, Mary Helen Bowman, Merle and Lois Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ormiston attended Oshawa Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, Osh- awa, called on Mrs. W, J. Ormiston . « THEY LOVE , ~~ 77s Mrs. F. Taylor and Paul are holi- | perfumery. FRESHLY GROUND ro | PRIDE of ARABIA 1 COFFEE +9 : THE BEST COFFEE VALUE IN CANADA INGERSOLL SNAPPY CHEESE ".:\7 +c 20: BRODIES XXX CAKE FLOUR: "ric" 29: RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOETEA ic 57: ROLLED OATS :=v« wc 20: BLUE RIBBON TEA orn revor ie Be SPAGHETTI METCALFES ™Wiichtesi ozs 19: LIGHT TAN AND OXBLOOD OZ. TIN BRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2:21:19: OZ. TINS AYLMER PORK ¢: BEANS 50 23: BRIGHTS CHOICE PEACHES %'S oz. TIN 33: PRIORS RASPBERRY JAM GX oii 32 PRIORS STRAWBERRY JAM /i5R 02k 36 WITH CHEESE KIWI SHOE POLISH uai55 2 Hien ™ 18 BANQUET FANCY PEAS 55% oon 16¢ NO. 1 PURE WHITE HONEY resturzio ob 28 AYLMER TOMATO SOUP 2 oz'vis 17 BROWNED OZ. Tis CLARKS FANCY TOMATO JUICE .:%i 21: wr 23. CHOICE STRAWBERRIES oz. TiN SPECIAL LOBLAWS MARBLE A QUALITY PRODU"T OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER 16 OZ. 3 5. JAR LOBLAW FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA #50. P&G Soap WHEN AVAILABLE Va LB. PACKAGE 17- CUT MIXED PEEL SHELLED WALNUTS pieces +45 24c CRYSTALLIZED GINGER «un 33 18c AUSTRALIAN RAISINS SHOES 2: 29- PRUNES--LARGE MEATY 2s 31. FIGS--TURKISH NATURAL lf. 24 CELLO PKG. TIDE 2 36. IVORY SNOW LGE. PKG, 36: IVORY SOAP LARGE 1 10 OZ. CAKE ¢ Remarkable Value! COTTAGE BRAND 24-0Z. LOAF 'LOBLAWS WHITE -- WHOLEWHEAT -- CRACKED WHEAT BREAD JUNKET SHERBET MIX 2 29: CHOICE TOMATOES or in 170 HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS 3 .; 25 FINNAN HADDIE uv sano ne 15 HEINZ VINEGAR re Be QUAKER OATS 50 4%. 26¢ QUAKER WHEAT FLAKES 2 rc 29: ' QOVWALTINE ror restroL see 801. 58: PORK & BEANS LIBBYS 2:0: 25 19: LAINGS C.C. SAUCE we 18 NABOB IRRADIATED COFFEE src Bec KINGSOL CONCENTRATED _ 5c REFUND JAVEL ON EMPTY BTL. Lok GL 17- JOHNSONS GLO-COAT vv 59. TOILET TISSUE INTERLAKE 3 suc:701.s32¢ VEL "nee He 34 SALMON FANCY RED SOCKEYE ™ 2c FANCY RED SOCKEYE :: 39: FANCY PINK 23: nm 41 FANCY RED COHOE we ING Je FRUITS & VEGETABLES 5 OI. PKGS. MALT, WHITE Va's QUALITY FIRST MEATS . LoBLAW QUALITY BEEF PORTERHOUSE, WING or "SIRLOIN STEAKS or ROASTS PRIME BiB ROAST FIRST 5 RIBS LB. C » 37 SWIFT'S PREMIUM - FRANKFURTS GeNuINE sPRING LAMB WHOLE MEATY LEGS OR HALF LB. 67: RACK or SHOULDERS "s%* 12.47. MENU CUE FOR TONIGHT 1 LB. CELLO PKG. 92: PORK LOINS ..ciors 65: a" CENTRE CUTS AND CHOPS PORK HOCKS "" 23. SIDE SPARE RIBS: 38- "249. | DILL PICKLES Jrx15- =69- NOW ARRIVING IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY! ELBERTA PEACHES YELLOW FLESH FREESTONE EXCELLENT FOR PRESERVING ONTARIO GROWN VEGETABLES NO. 1 GRADE--WASHED BULK CARROTS 3:10: CELERY HEARTS 2 2.29: GMNIONS SPANISH TYPE ano M : GREEN PASCAL "gy to db 1s. 15: COOKING ONIONS 3 - 10: CALIFORNIA -- VALENCIA ORANGES :: 288 ONE SIZE AVAILABLE WEALTHY APPLES 5 i SIZE Doz. C 344 DOZ. 23. 3. 23 COMB. GRADE