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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE births TILLEY--To Mr. Mrs. Edward Tilley, a daughter, Valerie Ellen, on Monday, September 20, 1048, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Deaths QGIBBS--Entered into rest at the family residence, 104 Pacific Avenue, Osh- and May R. Benest, beloved wife Charles V. Gibbs in her 62nd year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Saturday, Sep- tember 25. Service 2 pm. DST. In- t Port Osh C tery. In Memoriam ANDERSON--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, F. O. R. Anderson, who away Sep- tember 23, 1941, You're not forgotten father dear Nor ever shall you be, long as life and memory last, e shall remember thee, --Ever remembered by wife and family, -- MILLAR--In loving memory of my dear dad, W. B. Millar, who passed away in Glasgow, Scotland, September 23, 1923 (25 years ago today). fn my heart your memory lingers, Alaways tender, fond and true, There is not a day dear father, % do not think of you. ~--Sadly remembered b n (Mrs. J. Cameron, t North, Oshawa). [@bituary MRS. CHARLES V. GIBBS 'A resident of Oshawa for the past 38 years, May R. Benest, be- oved wife of Charles V. Gibbs, died at the family residence, 104 Pacific Avenue, early this morning. Bhe had been in poor health for the past three years. In her 62nd year, the deceased wag born on the Island of Guern- sey, Channel Islands, on April 15, 1887. Married at Gasport, New York, pn August 30, 1910, she came di- rectly to Oshawa. Her husband is her only survivor. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. n Saturday, September 25. Inter- ent will be in Port Oshawa Cem- etery. The services will be conduct- ed by Rev. D. M. Rose, rector of Bt. George's Anglican Church. ROBERT WRAY STORK Toronto, Sept. 23--A native of Oshawa and a former printer with the C. K. Publishing House here, Robert Wray Stork, 115 Dovercourt Road, died here Tuesday, in St. Michael's Hospital in his 20th year. He had been ill for the past three years. : Mr. Stork came to Toronto in 1930 and was vi one time associated with Massey-Harris Company Li- mited. / e was a member of Chalmers Presbyterian Church and the Royal Order of Moose. Surviving are his widow, the former. Alice Neal; a daughter, Joan; his mother. Mrs. R. E. Stork; a sister, Mrs. B. Winch, and a brother, Lloyd, all of Toronto. The funeral service will be held t the Myers-Elliott Funeral Home, fis Dovercourt Road, Toronto, on Friday, September 24, at 3 p.m, with interment in Prospect Ce- metery. One Fireman Injured Blaze Guts Building Toronto, Sept. 23 -- (CP) -- One fireman was injured and a number of homes threatened early today when a two-alarm fire swept through the National Waste Paper and Metal Company for the second time in six months. About $10,000 damage was caused by the flames which -shot up 50 feet. Company officials said the metal- clad frame building had been re- built following a $50,000 fire last spring, daughter 812 Simcoe -- | World. New 4. | Briefs Washington, Sept. 23--(AP) -- Mrs. "Hazel Lorimer, 35, who re- cently received three complete changes of blood in 12 hours dur- ing emergency treatment for a haemorrhage, was released from hospital Wednesday fully recovered. Hospital authorities said she had received 20 pints of whole blood and 12 pints of blood plasma in 32 sep- arate transfusions Sept. 10. Hollywood, Sept. 23--(AP)--Car- men Miranda, fiery south Ameri- pan actress and singer, is going to have a baby, her agent said Wed- nesday. She and her husband, film producer David Sebastian, expect An heir next May. It will be their lirst, London, Sept. 23-- (Reuters) --Ex- arch Stefan, head of the Bulgar- jan Orthodox Church, has resigned wfter differences with the govern- ment, it was learned Wednesday night from an authoritative source. The government" accused him of jaking insufficient action against plergy recently arrested for politi- tal reasons. PAYS DIVIDEND Guelph, Sept. 23 -- (CP) -- i quafterly dividend from e city-owned Guelph junction railway was $12,611.25, it was dis- losed today. The. line, operated by e Canadian Pacific Railway, has vaid the city $1,943,448 in dividends wer 60 years of operation, OR KIDNEY < PILLS ¥ \ QA nS Fe " ah LCN Ra RACKACHE Hug um"s Tv ' tn ynov? awa, on Thursday, September 23, 1948, Seek Child Left In Woman's Care, Said 'Abducted' Toronto, Sept. 23--(CP)--A To- ronto mother and father, who be- cause of unemployment left: their young baby in the care of a friend, have sought police aid in recovering the child, whom they say has been abducted. - Mr. and Mrs, Russell Marlow told police the baby boy was born two years ago. Shortly afterwards, how- ever, Marlow became unemployed and a woman friend offered to care for the baby. Later she wanted to adopt the child. Mrs, Marlow would mot consent to the adoption, - - The friend continued to care for the baby and disappeared with him until last March, the Marlows said. When she returned, Marlow went to see her accompanied by a Pro- vincial Police officer. The woman told him to get a warrant, he claimed. A warrant was issued, charging the woman with the abduction of the child. Since then, both police and the Marlows have lost trace of her, Kiwanians Elect Senior Officers Montreal, Sept. 23 -- (CP) -- C. Douglas Taylor, past president of Montreal Kiwanis Club, and Past Lieutenant-Governor of No. 6 Divi- sion Kiwanis International, was yesterday elected governor of the Ontario-Quebec?Maritimes District by acclamation at the closing ses- sion of the 31st annual district con- vention, Gustave Ledroit, Past President of St. Lawrence Kiwanis Club of Montreal, was elected lieutenant- governor of No. 7 Division, which now comprises his own club, St. George, Montreal, Ottawa, Pem- broke and Waterloo, Que., Granby, Que. and Sherbrooke, Que. Jacques Bourque of Quebec was hamed lieutenant-governor of No. 8 Division which, as reconstituted, comprises Montreal, Cornwall, Brockville, Portneuff, Que., Sillery, Que., Three Rivers and Quebec City. Other lieutenant-governors elect- ed were: Division No. 1, Rex Smith, Rouyn, Que.; No. 2 Roger McKin- ney, London, Ont.; No. 3, Laurie Hyde, Ingersoll, Ont.; No. 4, Frank Flynn, St. Catharines, Ont.; No. 5, Ken Lougheed, Toronto; No. 6, Al- bert Hinton, Riverdale, Ont.; No. 9, Walter Cosman, Moncton, N.B.; No. 19, Rou Young, Sydney, N.S. and No. 11; Hubert H. Warne, Digby, N.S. Harvey R. Doane, past district governor, was elected as alternate representative to Kiwanis Interna- tional, and Alfred Savage was named as district secretary. Strong resolutions were passed urging all Kiwanis clubs to combat communism through educational programs. Hint Parley (Continued from Page 1) days and it was for this reason that, last Saturday in Moscow, the three envoys of the Western Pow- ers were forced to hold their last discussion in the Soviet capital with Foreign Minister Molotov, instead of with Stalin. There is no indication in London of the reason for the discussion be- lieved to be in progress in the Cri- mea and there is no evidence here that Poland or Hungary are repre- sented. The meeting, for whatever pur- pose, is" considered to be distinct from a formal session of the Com- inform. Diplomats in Washington have speculated that the absence of im- portant Eastern European officials from their capitals indicated a meeting of Soviet satellite leaders either was in progress or had just ended in Russia. They said they thought this eith- er was a meeting of the Cominform or a conference with Foreign Min- ister Molotov, who, unlike the other major powers' Foreign Ministers, has mot gone to Paris yet for the United Nations Assembly meeting. Diplomatic sources said a Com- inform session might have been called for either or both of these reasons: The tension between Russia and the Western Powers growing ot of the Berlin crisis; An effort to chart a program to stamp out dissension in countries behind the iron curtain, as re- flected by Yugoslav Premier Tito's alleged defection from Marxism and the recent purge of "nationalist and deviationist" elements in Po- land's Communist Party. Warns Russia (Continued from Page 3) ranks of the majority, but not at the price of compromise of basic principle." "Despite the co-operative action of most nations to rebuild peace and well-being," Marshall contin- ued, "tension during the past year has increased. The leaders of other nations are creating a deep rift be- tween their countries and the rest of the world community, We must not allow that rift to widen any further and we must redouble our efforts to find a common ground..." He called for early peace settle- ments with Japan and Germany so that those countries "may, in due course, demonstrate thelr qualifica- tion for admission to membership in the United Nations. "In Austria, our aim is restora- tion of its political and economic freedom within its 1937 frontiers and its immediate admission .as a member of the United Nations." Marshall also advocated admis- sion to the U.N. of Israel and Trans-Jordan, two combatants in the Palestine war. Turning to other sections of the world, he demanded: a unified; in- dependent Korea, with membership in the UN, and that "Greece be made secure from aggressive and unlawful interference from with- out." Grain YG Show Increases Substantial increases in the yield of oats, barley and mixed grain are estimated for Ontario and Durham Counties in preliminary estimates made by 'the Ontario Department of Agriculture. . The oats production in Ontari County this year is estimated at 1,531,200 bushels compared" with 1,089,048 bushels produced in 1947. There are 34,800 acres sown with oats in the county and the yield this year is placed at 44 bushels per acre compared with 37.4 last year, The 49,100 acres sown with mixed grains in Ontario County is ex- pected to yield 2,209,500 bushels this year compared with last year's 1,- 416,549 figure with 39,555 acres sown. The yield per acre this year is esti- mated at 45 bushels, seven more than last year. The . barley acreage in Ontario County this year deceased to 7,300 compared with 8,261 last year but production is estimated at 262,800 bushels as opposed to 245,055 bu- shels in 1947, The yield this year is placed at 36 bushels per acre compared with 29.7 last year. In Durham there are 31,200 acres sown with oats this year, an in- crease of 2,078 acres over 1947. With the yield set at 44 bushels per acre, production is estimated at 1,372,800. Last year the yield was 34.8 per acre for a total of 1,013,446. Durham County farms are ex- pected to produce 1,334,400 bushels of mixed grain this year with 33,360" acres planted for an average yield of 40 bushels per acre. Last year 22,384 acres were planted giving a production total of 738,672 bushels with a 33 bushel average, There are 3,700 acres of barley planted in Durham this year with an estimated production of. 125,800 bushels compared with 3,667 acres which produced 96,442 last year. Yield per acre this year is set at 34 bushels. Last year it was 26.3 bushels. Assault Charge Is Dismissed John Ross, RR. 3, Oshawa, charged with the assault of twelve- year-old Ted Smith, pleaded not guilty when he appeared before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs, in court today. The charge against the ac- cused was dismissed at the con- clusio® of the evidence. William Smith, father of the gs- saulted boy, told the court that Ross had assaulted his son on Sep- tember 9, when the boy had taken part in a "pushing match" between children of the two families. Smith said the Ross family had been renting two rooms at their house for the past two months. Called to the stand to describe the assault, the twelve-year-old lad, a Fifth Grade pupil, was asked by Magistrate Ebbs if he knew the im- portance of telling the truth under oath. When the boy said he under- stood, Magistrate Ebbs asked him to relate how the assault took place, "The twd Ross kids were throw- ing stones at my brothers," said Ted, "and I took their part and we all started pushing and shoving. Then Mr. Ross came along and grabbed my arm and pushed me in- to a ditch." "Did he hit you?" asked Crown Attorney A. C. Hall. : "No, he just twisted my arm," answered the boy. Mrs. Smith then testified that Ross had several times threatened to "boot the behinds" of the Smith children. "This has been going on too long, something serious might happen some day," said Mrs. Smith. "A man has got a right to ex- pect a little peace after working all day," said Mr. Ross. "The kids are always arguing and fighting over something. The reason I grabbed Ted was because he was sitting on my little girl and pounding her stomach. If this stone throwing doesn't stop one of our kids is liable to lose any eye." "I understand the situation very well," said Magistrate Ebbs, in dis- missing the charge. "It's a case of two families of opposite disposi- tions, and with too many children, living under one roof. But you are not to touch this child again, and if there is any more trouble you are-to call the Provincial Police instead of taking matters into your own hands," the Magistrate told Ross. . As Mr. Ross left the courtroom he expressed an oft-heard plea of the times, "I wish I could find a house." Baptists Support Lord's Day Group Sudbury, Sept. 28 -- (CP) -- Delegates to the Northern Associa- tion of Baptist Church Conference, which concluded here today, strongly endorsed the Lord's Day Alliance, The convention also confirmed a new executive appointed by retiring moderator Rev. H. Stibbards, of North Bay. "Our association is heartily in ac- cord with the work and purpose of the Lord's Day Alliance in keep- ing a vigilant eye on thé sanctity of the Lord's Day. He will co-oper- ate to the fullest extent of our abil- ity," said Rev. H. Easter, pastor of the Sudbury First Baptist Church. Incoming executive of the Associ- ation 'will be: Moderator, Rev. A, J. Milligan, Sault Ste. Marie; Vice- Moderator, W, A. Hill, North Bay; Clerk, Rev. W, J. Bingham, Cobalt; Chairman of the Home Mission Board, Rev. E, G. Baxter, New Liskeard, NAMED TO CHURCH POST Vancouver, Sept. 22--(CP)--W. J. Holliday of Montreal was named Tuesday first United Church Sec- retary of Lay Activities at an open- ing business meeting 'of the 13th General Council's lay members, Mr. Holliday, a former Y.M.C.A, Auxi- liary Services officer in the Cana- dian Army Overseas, will also suc- ceed W. W. Brown of Hamilton, as Secretary of the Church's Lay Ad- visory Cduncil, N Newspaper Association LAALLALVUUMILIUVULUD Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept. 23-- (CP)--The Mason Trophy for 'best all-round weekly paper with cir- culation over 2,000 has gone to the Chilliwack (B.C.) Progress, which also won the Amherstburg Echo Shield for the best front page. The Fort Erie (Ont. Times-Re- view took second rlace in the Ma- son Award, of the Canadian Week- ly Newspaper Association which concluded its 29th annual conven- tion here Wednesday. Third went to The Vernon (B.C.( News. The David Williams cup for the 'best. editorial page was won by the Midland (Ont.) Free Press Herald with the For Erie paper taking sec- ond place and Vernon News again third, The Vernon paper took second place for best front page with The Fort Erie Times-Review third. In the class two awards, cricula- tion 1,000 to 2,000, the Creston (B.C) Review won the Charles Clark cup for best all-round news- paper, with the Elmwood (Man.) Herald second, and Virden (Man.) Advance third. : The Gananoque Reporter won the Malcolmn Macbeth Shield for the bes teditorial page with the Creston Review second and Elmwood Herald third. The Virden paper won the M. A. James Memorial Trophy for the best front page, with the Elm- wood Herald and Creston Review second and third respectively. Three class three awards, circula- tion 500 to 1,700, went to the Lad- ner (B.C) Optimist. It took the Hugh Savage shield for best all- round paper, the Printer and Pub- lishers' Special Award for best front page and placed second for |g the John W. Eedy Memorial Tro- phy for best editorial page. Second place for best all-round paper went to the Summerland (B.C.) Review and third to the Claresholm (Alta.) Press. The Eedy trophy was won by the Grand Forks (B.C.) Gazette with the Teeswater (Ont) News in third place. Second and third places in the Printer and Publishers Special were won by The Claresholm Press and The Crag and Canyon of Banff, Alta., respectively. The Deseronto (Ont.) Post won the Charters Cup for best all-round paper in class four, circulation 500 and under, Second and third awards went to the Hartney (Man.) Star and Pilot Moufid (Man.) Sen- tinel. The H. E. Rice Trophy for best editorial page went to the Arrow Lakes News of Nakusp, B.C. with the Deseronto paper second and the Stavely (Alta) Advertiser third, The Stavely paper also won The Printer and Publishers' Special for best front page with the Deseronto Post second and the Hartney Star third. Western Powers Await Russ Reply On Berlin Issue By ARTHUR GAVSHON Paris, Sept. 23--(AP)--Britain, the United States and France be- gan a tense wait today for Russia's next move' in the east-west crisis over Berlin. The Foreign Ministers the three western powers and their aides, as well as high officials from 58 countries here for the United Nations assembly meeting, were gravely conscious that what hap- pens in the next week may affect the course of world peace. The three western powers ad- dressed identical notes to the Kremlin Wednesday nicht calling for a Yes-or-No ansve: to this question: Is a Berlin settlement ' possible along lines already broadly drawn at recent conferences in Moscow and Berlin? Topmost in the minds of the west- ern diplomats and the U.N. dele- gates were Foreign Secretary Bev- in's ominous words to the commons in Lendon Wednesday during a statement on Berlin. Bevin return- ed to Paris this morning. "I am not saying that we are committed to war," Bevin told the House. "We have not reached that stage yet." Bevin's two negatives were in- terpreted by the world's leading statesmen here as having a pessi- mistic ring. No one would venture to. guess what the Russian leaders will reply to the notes. The answer is not ex- pected from Moscow before early next week. Meanwhile, many of the top- ranking western political and dip- lomatic advisers who have assem- bled here from Moscow, Berlin, Lon- don and Washington will go on meeting and planning what to do next in the event of a satisfactory, unsatisfactory or noncommittal Russian reply--or non-receipt of an answer. Official British and United States sources said the westérn govern- ments had determined along pre- liminary lines what would happen next if the Russians refuse to lift the Berlin blockade or decline to make a sincere move to reach an accord whereby ,four-power control of the German capital can continue peacefully and effectively. "We're working up to something big," one high-ranking diplomat said. He refused to give any hint of what the move might be. He did stress, however, that the western notes to Russia neither presented an ultimatum nor set a time limit for a Soviet answer. Neither did they mention whether Britain, the United States and France will dump the German sit- uation into the U.N.s lap if four- power negotiations finally break down, of 135 DEAD IN FIRE Hong Kong, Sept. 23--(REU- TERS)--A check-up today showed that 135 persons died in Wednes- day's fire disaster on Hong Kong's waterfront. 'Firemen have recover- ed 115 charred and unrecognizable bodies from the upper floors of the tenement building where the fire started. Sixty-six persons were tak- en to hospital with burns and other injuries. CC IRAN FL NO APPLES FOR HOSPITALS Kentville, N.S., Sept. 23--(CP)-- The Dominion Government is go= ing to donate $2,000,000 worth of processed apples, now in Annapolis Valley storage plants, to Canadian hospitals and charitable institu- tions, it was learned here Wednes- day. The government owns the apples, part of last year's surplus crop. CEASELESS LIGHTNING At least 100 flashes of lightning occur some place on the earth every second. READY-MIXED CONCRETE Sand and Gravel ! Any Quantity -- ® Washed Sand ® Washed Crushed Gravel Prompt. Delivery! CURRAN & BRIGGS all Oshawa 4145R C.LL., Paper Mill, Hit By Hydro Lack Cornwall, Sept. 23--(CP)--Two of Cornwall's main industries, the Howard Smith Paper Mill and Ca- nadian Industries Limited, have been instructed by The Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission to reduce their consumption of power at once. Worst hit is the paper mill, which has been ordered to reduce its con- sumption by 15,000 horsepower. Of- ficials say the edict mean¢ a modi- fication of work schedules or cur- tailment of production. At the C.LL. plant, schedules are being revamped to use the most power at non-peak periods. The plants are the only ones here served by the HEP.C, The St. Lawrence Power Com- pany, which serves the city with power received from the Cedar Rapids propact, has not yet re- ceived any notification to reduce consumption. . FIRE THREATENS SHEDS Oshawa firemen, with Captain M. Ostler in charge, were called out at 2:42 p.m. yesterday to extinguish a grass fire at the 5th concession in, East Whitby Township. The stubborn blaze took an hour to ex- tinguish and 200 feet of hose were laid from the pumper, The fire started on property owned by Fred Shelber and spread to a lot owned by T. Brock. A group of sheds were threatened at one time during the blaze but the fire was extinguished before any damage was done. Local Eggs . Prices on the local egg market are quoted as follows: Grade A large, 61; Grade A Medium, 58; Grade A Pullet, 38; Grade B, 35; Grade C and C cracks, 30; Peewees, Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $56 ton; shorts, $58 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, $1,30. Fruit FRUIT "rs Toronto, Sept. 23--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices he.re today were unchanged with the following exceptions: Peaches, No. 1 85-90; No. 2 60-65; parsley, 6 qts, 60-65; corn, doz. 30-35; squash, hub., 75-§1. Produce Toronto, Sept. 23--(CP)--Pro- duce prices on the spot market here today were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged.. No. 1, 74 cents FOB; 78 delivered. But- ter prints unchanged. First grade 70%z; second grade 69%. The egg market here remains unchanged. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: grade A large 64-65; grade A medium 61-62; grade A pullet 40; grade B 44-45; grade C 36. Wholesale to retail: grade A large 68; grade A medium 66; grade A pullet 45-46; grade B 48; grade C 41. Butter soli are unchanged. First grade 6M second grade 67. Hogs -- Toronto, Sept. 23--(CP)--Hogs at Brantford today were unchanged at $33.10 for Grade A. At Stratford hogs were unchanged. Grade A de- livered were $33 to farmers and $33.15 to truckers. Livestock Toronto, Sept. 23--(CP)--Some 240 cattle found their way into tive yards here today, but by mid-morn- ing sales were too few to estAblish prices. The holdover from Wednes- day's trading of 1,200 head included 700 stockers. Calves were steady at $27-$29 for good to choice with plain calves selling downward to $16. Hogs were steady. Grade A $33: grade Bl $32.85. Sows were $27 dressed. There were no early sales on sheep or lambs. Israeli: Ministers Receive Threats Tel Aviv, Sept. 23 -- (CP) -- All Israeli cabinet ministers, including the head of tha provisional gov- ernment, David Ben-Gurion, today received letters threatening. them with death for their action against the Stern Gang terrorists' "father- land front." Frer on Workers Get age Boost By Gov't Order Paris, Sept. 23--(AP)--The gov- ernment decided to day to grant French workers a 15-per-cent wage increase, The increase was less than the demands of both Communists and non-Communist unions which hawe been calling a sqpies of harassing strikes. A two-hour country-wide general strike to support such de- mands has been scheduled for to- morrow afternoon. The cabinet decision came amid reports that a timely American financial gesture had saved the gov- ernment from collapse. Reliable United States sources said Premier Henri Queuille had received aid in the form of a Wash- ington decision to unfreeze 70,000,~ 000,000 francs (about $230,000,000) representing profits from sales of goods such as coal and tractors furnished to France under the Eu- ropean Recovery Program, Both American and French sources said this fund will - permit Queuille to stave off disaster in the form of strikes and dissension within his cabinet. Pointing up the crisis is the two- hour general strike called for to- morrow by both Communist and non-Communist unions to warn the government the workers want cost- of-living bonuses, wage increases and lower food costs. Such a strike would affect an estimated 7,000,000 workers. It appeared today, with the re- ported decision of the United Sta- tes to unfreeze the ER.P.-derived fund, that the cabinet will grant a 15-per-cent wage increase for la- bor. The thawed-out reserve, ex- pected to reach 140,000,000,000 francs (about $460,000,000) by the end of the year, is expected to cov- er the raise, This would enable France to meet its ER.P. obligation to maintain financial stability. 2 Toronto Residents Found Dead, One Shot Toronto, Sept. 28 -- (CP) -- Two Toronto residents -- both in ill health, according to police -- were found dead Wednesday night ance today. Thé body of Anthony English, 48, was found in his bed this morning. He had a bullet wound through his head. Coroner Dr. J. P. F. Williams said the man had been in ill health for a year. The body of Mrs. Rhoda Traf- ford, 44, was found in a Toronto ravine Wednesday night, Police say she also had been in ill health for some time. CHEESE FACTORY BURNS Brockville, Sept. 23 -- (CP) -- A Wednesday night fire virtually des- troyed the 38-year.old cheese fac- tory at the village of Philipsville, 20 miles northwest of here. Volunteer firefighters from the village and the volunteer group from neighboring Delta, were able to do little to save the building because of lack of wa- ter. Origin of the blaze was un- known. Some equipment and 'all but the day's make of cheese were re- moved. L TUNSEDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19% Boy Is Killed Masel ice 'ITuckK Thorold, Sept. 23--(CP)--A three~ By ! year-old boy, John Wesley David- son, was killed Wednesday when he was run over by an ice truck. The boy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney. Davidson, was playing in front of his home, picking up pieces of ice dropped from an ice truck. He was not noticed by the driver, Ralph Persia of Thorold Township, who backed up his truck to con- tinue his deliveries. Reserve Army {Continued from Page 1) were the men who were ready to repel Hitler with pikes and shote guns, > When they stood down in 1944, more than 1,700,000 were then in the Guard. They drilled, patrolled and stood by in every city and hamlet. Some had only clubs for arms in 1940 but by 1944 they had 140,000 on anti-aircraft duty, 7,000 with the coastal artillery and 7,000 on bomb disposal. While reign Minister Bevin told the House of Commons that Britain would stand firm against Russia in Europe, Lord Blackford in the Lords' defence debate said the whole electoral roll of the coun- try should be enrolled under the generic term of tac Home Guard and parcelled out to specific duties, Lord Hampton said plans to re- vive the Home Guard should be ready now. Reorganization of tre essential force could be done ra- pidly. Viscount Hall, for the govern- ment, said that the Cabinet is alive to the value of Home Guards but civil defence generally is likely to make a demand on manpower and this factor is vital in considering re-establishment. He said an announcement on re- serves policy is likely in the House of Commons today. London, Sept. 23-- (Reuters) -- Music by Sir Arthur Sullivan was played and sung at a memorial ser- vice Wednesday for Rupert D'Oyly Carte, head of the D'Oyly Carte Opera. Company, who died 11 days IWANIS AARNIVAL October 1-2 at the ARMOURIES ------ ---------- A -- T veat Yourself This Weekend! Five Roses FLOU Crown Brand Aylmer Choice Quality Dalton's N Fresh 7% ...38.24, I ------ CORN SYRUP. PEAS =<: 15 PEANUT BUTTER eo FRESH e LOCAL KILLED Large ROASTING CHICKENS Average weight 7 to 9 lbs. Exceptionally Fine Birds Per Ib. ilk Top quality Peameal Per Ib. R COTTAGE ROLLS [8 35: Fresh - Lean - Trimmed BUTT ROAST OF PORK Per 55. Ib. Quality-First Beef Boneless -- Rolled POT ROAST OF BEEF Per 43: Ib. ... $1.29 2 1b. tin Ib, tin 26¢c 59¢ 1 Ib. size 8 jar 35 BREAD Excellent value Wrapped -- Fresh Daily PER LOAF 10 HOLLAND MARSH COOKING FIRM COOKING ONIONS GREEN APPLES 6 qf. basket 49c 10 Ibs. GRAPES 6 qt. FRUITS & VEGETABLES POTATOES 6 qt. basket 35¢ 25¢ basket 55¢} PS EEL ANN: PIL BANLE 75 Ib. Bag ONTARIO -- NO.! QUALITY POTATOES $1.39 PROULE'S at Qualify . . . at Prices That Satisfy' 'or Foods