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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948 Births A eae L SAUNDERS--Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saund- | (nee Margaret Bowman), are happy to announce the arrival of thelr son at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Wednesday, October 13, 1948, 'Deaths URTICE -- Entered into rest at hy Ontario, on Thursday, Oc- tober 14, 1948, George Frederick Courtice, beloved husband of Al- beatrice Rundle in his 80th year. Funeral from Armstrong Funeral Home in Oshawa, Saturday, October 16. Service 2 p.m. Interment Ebenezer k Local Eggs "Prices on the local ¢gg marke: 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, lo Fruit Toronto, Oct. 14--( CP)--Whole- Cemetery. ye hmm ---- a" WR TUES TH WE of red dS BE Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs, Charles MacInally, # Avenue Street, wish to express their sincere thanks to their many friends, relatiges and neighbors for their kind expr ons of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes in the loss of their dear mother. Especially thanking Rev. F. J. Whitley for his consoling words, and also the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Dr. B. A. Brown, Dr. Treleaven and those who loaned cars. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to Dr. Sturgis, special nurses, Miss Winter, Miss M. ery, Mrs. Dignen, Rev, G. Telford, ends and neighbors for floral triljltes, who cards of thanks, and those kindly loaned cars. We also wish to thank the members of Corinthian and Phoenix Lodge, U.AW. 222; also the Albert Street Home and School Asso- clation.--Mrs. Emma Morris and family. Obituary MRS. GEORGE ALDWINCKLE Funeral service was conducted by Dudley Barr at St. James' Chapel, Toronto, at 1 p.m. today for Mrs. George Aldwinckle who died Tuesday night following a short illness. A native of Buxton, England, the deceased came to Canada in 1924 and had been a resident of Toron- to since that time. Predeceased by her husband in 1921, Mrs, Aldwinckle is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Eder of Oshawa and Mrs. McAnuff of Toronto, and two sons, John of Oshawa and Eric of Toronto. GEORGE FREDERICK COURTICE A lifelong resident of the Cour- tice district in the person of George Frederick Courtice died early this morning" at his home in his 80th good to year. Mr. Courtice had been seri- ously ill for the past month. He was the last surviving member of his family. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs, | William Courtice, the deceased was born .at Courtice on July 4, 1869, and until his retirement some years ago was a well known and highly respected farmer. An athlete of great ability, he was a member of the Courtice football and baseball teams of years gone by. Predeceased by his first wife, the former Fanny Jane Pickell, in 1800, Mr. Courtice is survived by his sec- ond wife, the former Mary Albea- trice Rundle; Mary Adams of Courtice; Miss Dorothy Courtice of Toronto; Mrs. Mel Wilson (Madeline) and Mrs. William Andrews (Eva) of Osh- awa; Mrs. Joseph Scann (Elsie), and Mrs. Joseph Abbott (Marion) of Toronto, and two sons, Lloyd and Eric of Courtice. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Rev. H. F. Yardley, minister of Ebenezer United Church, will con- duct the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Saturday, October 16. Interment will be in Ebenezer Cemetery. 'Bosox Shake-up Reaches Minors prints unchanged. First grade 70%; second grade 69':. considerably below demand and Country shippers 73; grade A medium 68-70; grade grade C 33. Wholesale Grade A large 74-75; grade A medium 60-70; grade A pullet 50- 52; grade B 52-54; grade C 40. First grade 68; second grade 67. At Stratford hog prices were down ers. livestock market here today con- tinued steady to the week's decline. Calves, hogs, sheep and lambs were unchanged. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 100; calves 75; hogs 75; sheep and lambs 25. Left from { Wednesday's trading were 1,250 head including 700 stockers. $20.25-$23.75 and butcher were $16-$20. Cows were $13-$16.50. medium at $16-$26. A and $31.60 for grade Bl. Sows || were $23 dressed. 1 for good ewes and wethers with $1 discount -on bucks. Sheep were $5- $9. astic business places were toward the drive because they knew that it was good business to support six daughters, Mrs. |it. He repeated munity Chest does not need de- fence as it stands on its own merits. when East Whitby is Included as one of the participating * groups," he stated. In speaking on the $91,- 000 objective, he said, "It is not too big for a big, active growing community. In community chest we meet on common ground. Whitby is a going concern and a growing concern. We are proud to | join hands with you." | as the man who sees that supplies are available and coliections made and properly tabulated. all lists of business places to F.| Shaw, who was in charge of that section. sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchanged with the following- exceptions: Celery, green, $2.50-$2.75; lettuce, doz., $1.10-$1.15; green onions, 50; radish, 50. Produce Toronto, Oct. 14--(CP)--Produce prizes on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1 74 cents fob; 78 delivered. Butter Supplies on the egg market are prices on all grades have advanced. quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 72- B 47-48; A pullet 49-50; grade to retail: Butter solids are unchanged. Hogs -- Toronto, Oct. 14 -- (CP) -- Hog' prices today at Brantford were un- changed at $31.85 for grade A. Key Figures At P. C. Caucus Two key figures at yesterday's caucus of the Progressive Conservative members were Agriculture Minister Tom Kennedy and Attorney-General Leslie Blackwell. Mr. Kennedy was chosen as premier-to-be and will hold office until there is a convention at which time Mr. Blackwell will be a candidate foe the leadership. In the meantime Mr. Blackwell will continue as Attorney-General. --Globe and Mail Photo and quoted at $31.85 to farmers for grade A delivered and $32 to truck- Livestock Toronto, Oct. 14 -- (CP) --The sold at steers A few weighty steers Calves were steady at $27-$29 for hoice with to |b Hogs were steady at $32 for grade Lambs continued - steady at $22 |! East Whitby (Continued from Page 1) that the Com- "We are building for: the future East 8. T. Hopkins outlined his work | Team captains were asked to send R. Schofield outlined his method ten days speaker. ST SPEAKERS Committee of the ARRANGE The Advertisin Oshawa Community Chest has ar. ranged a special committee, headed by A] Hartshorn, Manager of the Regent Theatre, to arrange special speakers to appear at all fneetings held in Oshawa in the next ten days. rangement of speakers and ,pro- grams 'are urgently requested to contact Mr, gladly arrange to have the story of Those responsible for the ar- Hartshorn who will he Oshawa Chest told. Several voluntary speakers have already contributed their time in the in- terest of this worthy cause and it s Mr. Hartshorn's ambition to see hat every meeting held in the next is visited by a Chest WEEK WITHOUT ALARM The lessons of Fire Prevention Week were well learned by the citi- sens of Oshawa. Today marks a week since an alarm has been turned in. The last call was at 6:03 p.m. on Thursday, October 7, when the home of J. McLaughlin, 260 Greenwood Avenue, was totally destroyed by fire. ATTENDING CONVENTION W. Gordon Bunker, business ad- | ministrator 'of the Oshawa Board of Education, is attending the an- nual convention of the American School Business Officials Associa- tion in St. week. Louis, Missouri, this MORE NEW MEMBERS W. R. Martin and Bob Collard of Oshawa, and Clyde Thorpe of Toronto have been added to the membership County Flying Club. list of the Ontario IMMUNIZATION STARTED At last night's meeting of the East Whitby Board of Health, Medi- cal Officer of Health Dr. J | City And District News | . ing money from A. Murdock by pre- senting a work contract which bore an allegedly false signature. Mur- dock claims to have given Bather- son $450 on the evidence of the con- tract. 2 ) ROTARY CHAIRMEN MEET The chairmen of the various com- mittées of the Oshawa Rotary Club met at noon today at Adelaide House when committee budgets for the year were discussed. Seek Details (Continued from Page 1) the meeting that a celebration, if held, should be held later in the season when weather conditions would be more suitable. It was also the feeling of the meeting that the proposed industrial fair should be held at the same time and that local industries might consider the holding of "open houses" to provide the public with the opportunity of seeing) the plants in operation. A letter was also received from Cecil Litster, chairman of the G. M. Veterans' Pipe Band, pledging the band's co-operation in the holding of a celebration and sug- gestion. that a date be set as soon as possible as the band plans to arrange Scottish Games as part of the program with Scottish bands attending from all sections of On- tario and New York State. It will be recalled that at its meeting on October 4, the Oshawa City Council approved of the idea of marking the city's silver anni- versary and asked the Chamber of Commerce to give leadership in the making of arrangements. Attending yesterday's meeting were John G. Geikie, chairman; 8. F. Everson, L. M. Souch, T. L. Wilson, W. F. Lindsay, Ross Row- lands, Ald. R. D. Humphreys, K.C., A. W. Armstrong and G. W. Garner. County Herds Do Well At Peterboro Ontario County herds made a good showing at the regional Hol- stein championship day yesterday morning at Peterborough. Approxi- mately 165 animals from 56 herds in the ten counties, extending from Simcoe on the west to Lennox and Addington on the east, were on the grounds when the show opened. Sev- eral hundred #bectators were on hand, The junior championship was tak- en by Waybrook R. A. Review owned by Orvan Chambers of Wilfred. Elmcroft Farm, Osh , took se- cond place in the class for bull calves. WL. Evans and Hugh Or. miston of Brooklin were fifth in this class, Ransom Stock Farm, Oshawa, placed third in the class for junior yearlings bulls, while A, Muir and Sons of Courtice won fifth place in the senior yearling bull class. G. H. V/alker and Son, Port Perry, placed second in the class for bulls, four years and over. CALLED OFF AGAIN Napanee, Oct, 14--(OP)--The sec- ond game of the Chatham-Napanee Intermediate "A" Ontario Baseball Association playoff series has been | Britain,China Seek Report On Shooting Paris, Oct. 14--(AP)--Britain and China demanded in the Security Council today that Israel report quickly on what progress has been made in her investigation of the assassination of Count Folke Ber- nadotte, The two powers asked in a draft resolution that Israel also indicate "the measures taken with regard to negligence on the part of offi- clals or other factors affecting the crime." : . Dr. Ralph Bunche had told the Council truce supervisors sometimes were delayed 'so much as to make their inquiries worthless. He said they also were targets of snipers. Bunche told the Council six per- sons\ already have been killed try- ing to m the peace and that some field commanders in Pales- tine do not carry out truce observ- er recommendations. He charged that Jewish authori- ties took insufficient measures to protect Count Folke Bernadotte, the slain Mediator for Palestine, "It unquestionably was a well- planned, carefully-timed assassina- tion aimed directly at the life of the Mediator," Bunche, now acting mediator, told the Council. He sald Israeli authorities have given him no official report on the progress of the investigation of the murder. Bernadotte was killed in Jerusalem Sept. 17 by a group from the Jewish Stern Gang. Britaln and France were report- ed ready to submit =a resolution calling for tougher United Nations action against Jews and Arabs breaking the truce. Bunche said Foreign Minister Moshe S8hertok of- Israel has told him of arrests made and of meas- ures taken by Israel against ter- rorist groups, but not of the inves- tigation proper. GOODMAN LOSES JOB Davenport, Ia, Oct. 14 -- 1Ival Goodman, former major league out- fielder, has been released as man- ager of the Davenport Pirates of the Three Eye League, it was announc- ed yesterday, Davenport, affiliated with Pittsburgh Pirates of the Na- tional League, finished last in league standings this year. STRIKE TIES UP PHONES | Tr | Detroit, Oct. 14--(CP)--Almost 20 per cent of Michigan's telephones were tied up today by picketing in a strike of Bell employees. Service | in Ypsilanti, Ishpeming, Marquette, | Sault Ste. Marie and Cadillac, all | with manual exchanges, was cut | Box Purchase Seen Peace Sign Washington, Oct. 14--(CP)-- Optimistic note: Alexander S. Panyushbin Saviat yushlin,- Soviet EE Ambassader to the United States, has pur- chased a season box for a series of concerts by the National Philharmonic Orchestra. Toronto Camera Club President Visits Oshawa Wednesday night's meeting of the Camera Club was attended by an exceptionally large number of mem- bers, who were extremely fortunate in listening to a talk by Mr. Rex Frost, President of the Toronto Camera Club, who is perhaps as well known for his radio book com- mentaries and reviews, as he is for his photographic achievements, Mr. Frost prefaced his talk on composition and the paper negative process, with some remarks outlin- ing the application of the principles of art to photography and the in- fluence which photography has had on art. An increasing number of impressionistic, or interpretive pho- tographic prints are being accepted and shown in the important salons on this continent, and these when well done make a pleasant foil to the more conventional type of pic- ture portrait. The necessity of rhythm in com- position was emphasized, and a number of the speaker's own prints were used as examples, One print, a picture of a Swiss monastery tower, - photographed through a wrought iron gate and entitled "Retreat," which excellently illus- trated the use of diagonals in conjunction with curves, was par- ticularly attractive. Some good advice was given, re- garding the selection of subject | | material, and the suggestion made | was, that one should look around close at hand for interesting shots and avoid to a great extent, the distant landscape shot, which ap- peals to the eye, because. of its grandeur, but which seems 'to lose its beauty when reproduced in a print. The paper negative process was carefully described and amply il- lustrated by actual prints showing the various steps which must be | taken to attain the desired results; some excellent examples of which were exhibited by the speaker. Prior to the talk, a short business session was held during which members were reminded that November 24 is an assignment print "Dixiecrat" Vote May Be Cause Of Stalemate |. " Wastiig Lois = OF) ~=--Tenerious southern Democrats who call them- selves "Dixiecrats" are not likely to elect their candidate for presi- dent of the United States but ° they may cause an election stale- mate. In that case the choice of presi- dent for the next four years would be decided by the House of Repre- sentatives. The last time that happened was in 1825. Southern Democrats bolted the national party organization in an- ger over President Truman's de- mand for equal treatment of Ne- groes and the inclusion of-that de- mand in the party platform. The Dixiecrats have their own candi- dates on the ballots in 13 states and are trying to get on two more. If they succeed in electing their candidates in those states, they would control about 160 votes in the "Electoral College" which legal- ly and constitutionally elects the president and vice-president. The winning presidential candi- date must have a majority of the 531 electors in the so-called Cole lege--266 votes. Every vote lost to the leading contenders makes it | less likely that any candidate will | get a clear majority. Under the law, the "electors" are permitted to vote for anyone they please, regardless of the people's | will but they always give the whole | Electoral College vote of their state to the party winning the majority in the popular voting. In four southern states the Dixie- crats have received pledges from the 'Democratic candidates for | seats in the Electoral College, that they will vote for some candidate (other than President Truman. It certainly will not be for his Re- publican opponent, Governor Thom- {as E, Dewey of New York, nor for | Progressive candidate Henry Wal- | lace. {| Those four states, with a total |of 38 electoral college votes, are | Alabama, Mississippi, South Caro- [lina and Louisiana. ; In addition, the Dixiecrat ticket |of Governor Strom Thurmond, South Carolina, and Governor Fielding Wright, Mississippi, is on the ballot in Arkensas, Texas, | Georgia, Tennessee, North Caroli | na, Virginia. Florida, Kentucky and North Dakota. It would seem that Truman is most likely to suffer from the Democratic revolt. But if he should have more success than is general- ly expected there is a possibility that neither he nor Dewey will get the necessary 266 votes in the | Electoral College. Then the House of Representa- | tives would have to decide the ise off entirely. All employees in Sault | night and members are asked to |sue. In that case, each state group Ste. Marie walked off the job after the building had been picketed for an hour. | | BODY FOUND IN BUSH Sudbury, Oct. 14--(CP)--After a | three weeks' search, the body of 71-year-old Thomas Walton Hull was found®in the bush near his | home 12 miles from here Wednes- | day. It is believed he died shortly | after his disappearance. His death was attributed to natural causes. bring, one to four prints correctly mounted depicting a proverb, or a nursery rhyme; up to four prints may be used to illustrate the sub- awarded in judging, when prints have been made showing a sequence of events. Wednesday night, October 20, is color night, and members are asked to submit: four slides each of their latest transparencies, and to attach a title to the slides, as this increases the interest of the picture tremend- postponed until Saturday, because |Try a Times-Gazette classified ad | ously, and is a big help to the of unfavorable weather forecasts. | today--You can be sure it will pay. member operating the projector. KT THI FOOD LUT | of representatives would have to decide, by majority, whom to sup= | port. Only 48 votes would be cast, one for each state, and a simple | ject and one point extra will be | majority decides. four | The House had to make the de= {cision in 1800 when Thomas Jef- | ferson and Aaron Burr tied and the former won. Again in '825 the { House had to decide when four | candidates split the vote and {there wa$% no majority. John Quincy Adams who had only 84 | Electoral College votes was given the nod although Andrew Jacke | son had received 99 votes. = 4 « of handling the lists of professional people. It was pointed out that the only expense in carrying out the cam, paign was for publicity and cleri- cal staff. All canvassers were invited to atend a banquet in Genosha Hotel on Tuesday, October 19, at which Major Sinester will speak. C.C.F. Endorsed (Continued from Page 1) the only party capable of forming a government of the people. "The narrow approach of the right-wing leadership of the C.C.F. stands in the way of realizing the formation of such a government." Official C.CF. pronouncements in- dicated the party was "not inter- ested" in forming a government but was content with being an offi- cial opposition. The C.C.F. considered the trade. union movement as merely a "fund- raising agency" an 'appendage and tail that only wiggles when the par- ty tells it to." Mr. Mosher, an ardent C.C.F. sup- porter, spoke in favor of the orig- inal resolution, He said he considers it "absolute- ly ridiculous to suggest that Labor can make political headway in any way other than by supporting a single political party. Anti<C.CF, arguments were in- tended to "confuse and be-fuddle" the delegates. Murray Cotterill, President of the Toronto Labor Council and a lead- er in the success-packed C.C.F. cam- paign in the Ontario election last June, denied his party wants to Rundle revealed that over 500 pre- school and school children in the East Whitby area have started im- munization for diphtheria, whooping cough and small pox (vacination). Not all of these children will be treated for all three diseases. Radia, S~ © DELICIOUS eo TENDER vork= 0 [ PORK == to 45) Boston, Oct. 14--(AP)--It's al- most a cinch bet that Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey, Vice-President Eddie Collins, General Manager Joe Cronin, and Manager Joe Mc- Carthy will be around next season --but don't bet on anyone else ex- cept possibly some of the better ball players on the Boston team. 4 Yawkey couldn't hide his dis- appointment over losing the Am- erican-League pennant, and much of the blame is being passed around to Sox and farm officials. The Shake-up in the Sox or- ganization which began before the club was beaten out in an un- precedented playoff appears likely to continue. Three members of the organiza- tion are gone and the Sox, rejecting all questions, indicate the three resigned. The three disagree and say, in effect, "we didn't jump, we were pushed." Latest to go is Del Baker, veteran coach and one-time Detroit Tigers' manager, who will be replaced by Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, recently a manager in the Southern Associa- tion. The Sox office, reporting the change, said Baker: had resigned. "At his San Antonio, Tex., home, Baker reported that he had been dismissed. George (Specs) Toporcer also said he wanted "to stay in baseball," after the Sox said that he had resigned, that his health was poor and that his farm director's job had been filled by scout Johnny Murphy. "My health is fine," Toporcer told friends after he had been re- placed. Ontario County ¥ (Continued from Page 1) Class eight tractors: Harry Pugh, 1 RR. 4, Stouffville; Lyle McMillan, 8 y Norwood; E. Thomas, RR, 2, Bres- NC \ LD 3 lau \ j Class six tractors: Norman Tyn- dall, Richmond Hill; Jack Taylor, Freeman Centre; Ross Nottingham, Little Britain. Class seven tractors: Bruce Time bers, Stouffville; Earle Brown, New= castle; John Pirkett, Hornby. Class three horses: Eugene Tim. bers, Milliken; Wallace Snyder, Waterloo; Cameron Porter, Ons- weken. Class two horses: Willis Jarvis, Blackwater; Ross Miller, Sunder- land; James Morrow, County Down, Northern Ireland. Horse-shoeing: B. Wallace, Clare- mont; . J. Galloway, Peterborough; H. Armstrong, Burnt River, Denies King (Continued from Page 1) activity was going on among indi- vidual delegations on matters re- lating to their particular national interests. Plenary sessions will be resumed Monday with discussion on the possibility of improving Com- monwealth intercommunication, Under this heading the status of Commonwealth High Commissioners will be considered. Tuesday the session on Foreign Affairs, initiated by Foreign Sec- retary Bevin who reviewed the situations in the Middle and Far MUST SECURE PERMITS The Board of Health of East Whitby Township , decided last night to take definite action against people who install septic tanks without first having obtained per- mits from the Sanitary Inspector. "People are building these tanks, and even covering them over, with- out any inspection by the Board of Health. This is a very definite health hazard, and we are going to stap it," said Dr. Rundle. : Fresh Grade "A" CASE DISSMISSED Magistrate F, 8, Ebbs today dis- missed a charge of non-support laid against Willlam John Hagerty by his former wife, Victoria Hagerty. Mrs. Hagerty had charged that the defendant had failed to maintain alimony payments in full for some time, although making considerable payments during the past six weeks. Magistrate Ebbs advised Mrs. Ha- gerty not to prosecute when current payments were approximately 85% of the sum ordered by the court, since "if he is in jail you will get no alimony whatsoever". FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Convicted of illegal possession of liquor, Gofdon Wilson was today fined $100 and costs or three months by Magistrate F, S. Ebbs. Wilson was not present in court, but was represented by A. W. S. Greer, K.C, LB. Cc oust of eer OF Cottage Rolls » HY LYONS TEA WHITE LABEL . ............. Ye POUND packace dc Lean Trimmed Either End Qualny sot PU (BOILING FOWL Porterhouse STEAK Lean Peamealed CATELLI SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE 15-OZ. TINS 2 ins for 2c AYLMER PEAS CHOICE QUALITY SIZE4TO 5 2002 TN 18c HEINZ BABY FOODS NUTRIM BABY CEREAL FULL SELECTION J Tins @ Bc Pkg. B87 Toporcer's resignation - dismissal followed 'by a few days the firing of the Assistant General Manager, Phil Troy, who had been with the Sox for 18 years, VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 14--Purdue's Boilermakers went back to the prac tice field after a vote of confidence by the student body. Purdue staged a rally Tuesday after the school's third straight loss last Saturday. The students adopted the slogan, "Beat- en, Perhaps, Quitting, Never!" HASTINGS BOY DIES Peterborough, Oct. 14 -- (OP) -- James Vincent McEvoy, nine-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McEvoy of Hastings died in hospital here Wednesday night from in- Juries suffered when knocked down by a truck. The accident occurred in Tuesday night, make labor an "appendage." The U.EW. had not spent "one red cent" in support of the C.CF. during the election campaign, J. Hampson of the Edmonton Labor Council said that as a CCF. candidate he was defeated in this|t year's Alberta election, "thanks to the efforts of the LP.P." Arthur Williams of Oshawa, CC.|t F. Member of Parliament for On- tario constituency, said the great | t: need is for a different kind of gov- ernment. "I'm not in favor of just urging the government to do something-- we know they won't do it. I want to se a new government that will|f get things done, I think we've got to get wise to ourselves here." The amend by Mr. English went unseconded. The Harris amendment was defeated and the original resol- ution was approved with a big ma-|t jority. GUN CONFISCATED Lyle Mebaul, 24, of Oshawa, plead- ed guilty in Magistrate's court this morning before Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs to a charge of possessing a pis. ol without a license. The gun was confiscated by the Court after Po- lice Chief Owen D. Friend stated hat Menaul had not intended to use the weapon for anything other han a souvenir and a keepsake. No other penalty was imposed. ' FAILED TO APPEAR Daniel Batherson, charged with obtaining money by false pretences, ailed to appear before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs this morning and a war- rant has been issued for his arrest. Ontario Provincial Murray Bruce testified that he had personally served a summons on Ba- Police officer herson, ; Batherson is charged with obtain- East, will be resumed. The time- table was revised to permit St. Laurent to take part in the talks on foreign affairs. Wednesday the Commonwealth leadérs will discuss defence, The plenary session Wednesday was devoted to international trade, when Sir Stafford Cripps ad- dressed the delegates in a closed session. Importance of Canada as a dollar area was stressed, it was reported. In an informal sidelight to the conference, India's Prime Minister, Pandit Nehru, visited his Canadian counterpart at the hotel suite Wednesday night. Observers noted that this chat between Prime Minis- ters fitted into the whole series of informal conversations now under way that may lead to future changes in the commonwealth set- up. JELLO enon pie FiLLing Rex 17 | BREAD res our 2 1Q- | | McINTOSH APPLES Excellent for 6-QT. 50: Eating BASK, CAULIFLOWER EACH 19 ; PROULE'S! "For Foods That Qualify. . . at Prices That Satisfy" GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Per Ib. 1 6-