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PAGE TWO _/ THE DAILY TI MES-QAZETTE ._ 'Births PLBAU--Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pleau (nee Lorrayne Drayton), wish to an- nounce the arrival of a baby boy, Rene George, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday, October 30, 1948, Mother and baby doing nicely. Deaths --At the home of her son, . Elwood Henderson, My on Saturday, October 30, 1048, Bertha A, Flumerfelt, beloved wife of the late William A. Hnderson, er 77th year. he sate Mrs, Henderson is resting at fuke-McIntosh Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service in Goodwood Baptist Church on Tuesday, November 2 at 2:30. In- terment Goodwood Cemetery. CHAEL--Entered into rest suddenly at MICHA General Hospital on Satur- day, October 30, 1948, Laura May Evans, beloved wife of the late Howard Michael in her 63rd year. Funeral private. Resting at the W. ©. Town and Sons Funeral Home, 110 Dundas Street East, Whitby, for ser- vice Tuesday, November 2. Interment Groveside Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. MAN--At Queen ay Toronto, on Sunday, October Ein 1948, Evelyn Birkett, beloved wife of Clarke Ryckman, in her 40th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral ome, 152 King East on Tuesday, jovember 2 at 2:30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. "In Memoriam KALYNKA--In loving memory of a 'dear wife and mother, Annie Kalynka, who passed away November 1, 1947. We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year In our lonely hours of thinking, of you are ever near. Te eqembered by husband John, daughters Blanche 'and Olga. KALYNKA--In loving memory of 'a dear mother and grandmother, Annie Kalynka, who passed away November 194 Flizabeth Hos- 7. One year has passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away. God took her home it was His will, Within our hearts she liveth still, --Sadly missed by daughter Helen, son-in-law James and grandchildren Jimmy and Jacqueline. KALYNKA--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Annie Kalynka, who passed away November 7 , 1047. You're not forgotten, mother dear, Nor ever shall you be, As long as life and memory lasts, We shall remember thee. --Sadly misséd by daughter Mary, son-in-law Joseph, and grandchildren Michael and Elsie. Cards of Thanks Mrs, Dmetro Lezun and family, 139 Olive Avenue, wish to express to their many friends, neighbors, to his fellow workers, their heartfelt thanks and ap- preciation for acts of. kindness, mes- sages of sympathy, loan of cars and beautiful floral tributes extended to them in their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and father, and thanking Rev. J. E. Pereyma and Rev. 8, Benes for their comfort- ing words, ®bituary | MRS. WILLIAM A, HENDERSON In failing health for some time, Beatrice A. Flumerfelt, beloved wife of the late William A. Henderson, died at the home of her son, H. El- wood Henderson, 21 Rowe Street, on Saturday, October 30. A native of Uxbridge Township, the deceased during her lifetime had been an active member of the Bap- tist Church, Before coming to Osh- awa she had lived in Uxbridge, Whitby, Claremont and Pickering where her husband was employed as a teacher, Predeceased by her husband on August 5 last she is survived by her son, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. J. Haynes of Goodwood and Mrs. D. Pugh of Stouffville and six grandchildren. | The late Mrs. Henderson is rest- at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral e. Service will be held at Good- wood Baptist Church at 2 pm. on Tuesday, November 2. Interment will be in Goodwood Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev, Caleb Harris, minister of Goodwood Baptist Church. Minimum Fine For Careless Driving Philip Miller of Brock Township was convicted on a charge of care- less driving in police court this morning before Magistrate Ebbs, who, taking all circumstances into consideration, imposed the mini- mum fine of $10 and costs. He did not suspend Miller's driving licence. E. C. Prophet of Beaverton, testi- fied that he was driving near Sun- derland on October 12. He saw this car which he later learned was driven by Mr. Miller, coming to- ward him. When it was within a car length of his automobile it sud- denly swerved over into his lane. He smashed into it. He had no warning. His wife sustained a slight cut on her brow and had her left thumb badly sprained. He intended to turn off the road into his driveway, Mr. Miller told the court. He signalled with his hand and turned in. At that time Mr. Prophet's car crashed into him. He did not see the car beforehand and did not know from whence it came. Vandals Plunge Village Into Complete Darkness ' of Saintfield was plunged into total darkness on Sat- urday night as the result of a Pronk which came close to vandal- The Village An unknown group of youths at about ten o'clock 'ore a large sign with a nine foot steel standard at- tached across three service wires leading from the service garage of Angus Stainton. The wires caused a short circuit which blew out the main transmit- ter and plunged the village into darkness as well as the roads lead- ing into Saintfield, It was four hours before the damage could be repaired. , RADAR SHIPS ONLY Sault. Ste. Marte, Mich., Nov. 1-- oy Tadar-equipped steam- : traffic moved on the St. Marys River here today as dense fog re- oh mile, Rowe St., | 30 Farmears- Makat Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 63; grade A medium 57; grade A pullet, 51; grade B, 40; grade C and cracks, Yr { . 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 Toronto, Nov. 1--(CP)--Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here to- day follow: Domestic: blueberries, 11 qt. $3.50- $4; celery, white, $2.-82.25; celery, green, $3-$38,25; lettuce, doz, $1,26~ $1.35; cabbage, rt. 75-$1.25; cauli- flower $3-$4; green onions 60; ra- dish 50; parsley 40-60; carrots, hampers "75-81; carrots, washed $1.15-$1.25; vegetable marrow 50-60; hubbard squash 76-$1; pepper squash, bus. $1; apples, wealthies, No. 1 45-50; No. 2 35-40; McIntosh, No. 1 50; No. 2, 40; hothouse Toma- toes, 1b,, 26-28. Imported; California oranges 344s $5.80; 288s $6.70; Honduras grape- fruit $3.75-$4.05; Messina lemons $8.63; Honduras oranges (all sizes) $6.43. Cheese -- Kemptville, Oct. 29 (CP)--Board- ed: 1,115 boxes of white, sold at 30% cents. Livestock -- Toronto, Nov. 1 -- (CP) -- Early trade was dull on the livestock market here. Prices were steady on early sales. A heavy holdover of 1,400 cattle was added to receipts of 3,530 cattle. Calves received totalled 700; hogs 200; and sheep and lambs 1,420. Included in the total supply are 2,000 stockers. A few good butcher cows sold at $16-$16.50 and good bulls were $18- $19.50. Some good heifers were $20- $21. Calves were steady at $27-$20 for good to choice with plainer kinds downward to $16, Previous close on hogs: grade A $31; grade B $30.60; sows $23.50 dressed. There were no early sales of lambs but a few good light sheep sold up to $10. Hogs -- Toronto, Nov. 1 -- (CP) -- Hog prices at Straford today were re- ported unestablished. Othprs unre- ported. Produce Toronto, Nov. 1--(CP)--Produce on the spot market here today were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1 74 cents FOB; 78 delivered, Butter prints unchanged. First grade 70%; second grade 60%. Supplies are light on the egg market here and prices have ad- vanced. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free; grade A large 67; grade A medium 60; grade A pullets 56; grade B 53; grade C 37-38. Wholesale to retail: grade A large 70-71; grade A medium 65; grade A pullet 58-60; grade B 58- 60; grade C 42-44. Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 68; second grade 67. Power Quotas (Continued from Page 1) Gledhill, Michael Fenwick, Wesley Grant and Mr. Shreve. Change Rural Cut-offs Meanwhile, due to the number of protests received from the rural area served by the Oshawa P.U.C. regarding the times of cut-offs, the regional hydro director has re- arranged the cut-offs. From now until further notice the cut in this area will be ffom 12 noon to 1.30 p.m. instead of from 7 to 7.45 am. and from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Thus the early morning cut-off is elimi- nated. These latter times were put into effect at the request of the Depart- ment of National Defence so as not to interfere with the operation of a Canadian Army Signal station in the district. They provoked bitter criticism from residents of the area since many of them work in Osh- awa and the early morning cut meant many of them were unable to have a hot breakfast. -- During the week-end Arthur Wil- llams, MP. and T. D. Thomas, ML.A, who is also Reeve of East Whitby Township, consulted with Mr, Shreve and the change in the cut-off times was made on repre- sentations by Mr. Shreve to the Ontario Hydro. Both members said that they had received numerous complaints from 'residents of the rural area. "The people were up in arms, particularly about the early morn- ing cut-off," Mr. Thomas said. "When these times first came into effect we thought it was only for a few days but it dragged on for two weeks." The rural area affected takes in all of East Whitby: and Whitby Townships, a part of Pickering and Darlington Townships and a small part of Uxbridge. Canada Giving Food To Both Arabs, Jews Ottawa, Nov. 1--(CP)--Playing no favorites in the Palestine strife, Canada is making a $250,000 gift of food to both. displaced Arab and Jewish refugees in the Middle East. Fisheries Minister Mayhew said today it will consist of 40,000 cases of east coast canned herring, The shipments, made in' response to an appeal from the late Count Berna- dotte, U.N. Mediator, should go for- ward before the end of the year. The Canadian Red Cross Scclely has agreed to assume the substan- tial shipping costs of the food and through the international society, to supervise distribution. The food will come out of stocks purchased by the Fisheries Prices Support Board, , > : Lands On Highway, Plane Only Slightly Damaged War Brides' For Visits By H. L. JONES Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Nov, 1.--(CP)--Thoughts of a "some-day" trip to Canada or the United States may soon become realities for thousands of British "mums" and "dads". The parents of girls who married Canadian and Amberican service- men during the war, some want to go just for a visit, some perhaps to stay. And with an effort now be- coming natic~~1 through the Unit- ed States ¢ 1adian War Brides Parents' ion, that "some day" loc' rably closer. The id orn some two years ago at O.. . and spread through England and Wales. The organiza- tion now embraces more than 4000 members, not including clubs in Scotland yet to be affiliated to the national body. A similar organization has been established in Holland where hund- rads of Canadians married Dutch girls during the war. The Dutch association hopes to organize a Ca- nadian agency to enable Dutch wives in Canada to save for trips to Holland. In Britain branches of the U.S.C. B.P.A--they're looking for a short- er name--are autonomous and con- trol their own funds. Many a pound of rationed tea and but- ter and jars of jam from the meagre larders of members go to- wards success of social functions through which funds are' being built up. Most clubs also have plans through which members can save individually toward a trip. Most members just want to see their daughters again. But to some, Canada, described in letters from daughters now spread from Halifax to Victoria, holds a spec- ial appeal as a country in which to settle. Storm Troopers Entering Canada Montreal, Uov. 1--(CP)--A gen- eral tightening of regulations gov- erning screening of immigrants coming to Canada was asked of the Federal government in a resolution passed during the week-end at the annual convention of the Quebec | Command of the Canadian Corps | Association. { The . resolution asked Federal authorities to remedy "the apparent | laxity" in screening. At the meet- | ing it was alleged former German storm troopers had entered Canada in the guise of displaced persons. Harry Jackson, first vice-presi- dent, of Noranda, Que. charged that some of the displaced persons who entered Canada were former storm troopers who at one time were brought to Canada as prisoner of war but had been returned to Germany. First U.S. Produce Seen At Montreal Montreal, Nov. 1--(CP)--Fifty- four freight cars loaded with fPesh fruits and vegetables from the United States arrived in Montreal over night, marking the first day of the relaxation of the ban against importation of U.S. produce. Lettuce, grapes and tomatoes predominated at prices far below last year's fig- ures. The ban was imposed last Feb- ruary by Hon. Douglas Abbott in an effort to conserve dollars. Excep- tions to the ban were limited quan- tities of citrus fruits. A few minutes after trading start- ed at Montreal terminal today, the price of wholesale lettuce dropped | from $2.75 to $2.50 a crate. Drops were also noted in other produces. Here are the retail prices which now are tagged on various items: iceberg lettuce, 12 to 15 cents a head; tomatoes, 19 to 23 cents a pound; spinach, 12 to 15 cents a pound and grapes, 12!z -to 17 cents a pound. Seaforth Building Razed By Fire Seaforth, Nov. 1--(CP)--Fire to-| day razed a building owned by the | Seaforth Produce Company here. Machinery and about 90 chickens were lost in the blaze. Charles Woods, Seaforth, f liced flames breaking throi roof. He sounded the alarm but the blaze had made too much progress and efforts of the local fire depart- ment were to no avail. The building | was used for Killing chickens for cold storage. Damage was not as- sessed. ! : Ty a T1557 Sadlh avails. Adal lic. are shown slowing up to have a look bi 3 ¢ Passing motorists on the Temiskaming highway, near North Bay, Ont.,¢ at this Cornell aircraft forced down on the road when the light plane developed engine trouble, Pilot swerved off the highway in order to avoid an automobile. Only damage was a broken wheel and "prop," ~--S.N.8. Photo RAI LAFF ---------- 7 _A.DAY Worl | UNDER NEW | MANAGEMENT ¢ ' \ ~ "I got married yesterday." $4 Wi BE a Youth Is Given Another Chance Kenneth Graves, 16, 114 Albert Street, has been given another "break" by the Magistrate's' Court here. month he was placed on suspended sentence following a conviction on a charge of vagrancy. Later in the month he was convicted of entering | a home without consent of the | owner. | He appeared this morning to be | sentenced on the latter charge. Af- ter mulling the matter over for a long time Magistrate Ebbs finally | decided to give the youth another | chance. Along with the further op- | portunity however he was given a strict warning. If he appeared be- | fore the court again said Magistrate | Ebbs he could expect a stiff term. | The -boy's father, Joseph Graves, said that he had been giving his | son money for meals. He didn't see | him on the day the offense occur- red but assumed that. he had gone to Toronto. to be with his older brothers and sisters. The boy was incorrigible he said and he was not able to do anything for him. The lad was placed on probation for a period of a vear. He will report to City Probation Officer Major George Earle, of the Salvation Army, nightly for two weeks and for as often after that as the Major sees fit. Husband Must Stay Away From Wife "He broke through the screen and glass door and started to splash blood all over", said Malvina Hardie, 190 Stacey Avenue, in police court this morning testifying against her husband, James Hardie, who was convicted of breaking into her house by smashing the door. The house on Stacey Avenue was in her name, said Mrs. Hardie. Re~ cently she and her husband had ef- fected a reconciliation following a separation but lately things had not been going so well between them. One of the hig troubles was that Hardie would stay out late. He would get home at all hours of the morning and some nights would not get home at all. Furthermore, the woman told the court, he was not contributing to her support. Finally she told him he would have to stop it. He said "If you don't like it just put my clothes out and.I will leave". Accordingly, said the witness, the next time he stayed out all night and days and most of the following night she did put his clothes out and locked the door. When he came home at an early in the morning he did not think much of what she had done. "He busted the screen door and the glass panel in the other door", There was klood all over when he cut himself and he splashed it all over my back." Placed on suspended sentence Hardie was required to give gua- rantees that he would stay away | from his wife's house and return | there only on her invitation, Cannot Afford To Buy Apples London, Nov. 1 (Reuters). --Food About the middle of the|Minister John Strachey said today (Or death by one or two members | Britain cannot afford to spend dol- | during criminal court proceedings. lars on imports of Canadian apples. He was asked in the House of Commons if Britain could import apples from the Dominion as the 1948 apple crop was almost a record. "Unfortunately we have to use our | very limited supply of dollars for | more essential imports, such as Canadian bacon, butter, cheese and eggs," Strachey replied. Ernest Marples, Conservative, Wallasey, said the apples in British Columbia which Britain needed might rot. "Is that good planning?" he asked. Strachey asked how Britain could buy this food and whether Marples could provide the dollars. "Has the minister asked the Canadian government?" Marples re- tofted. : : Strachey did not reply. Promoter Pleads Guilty To Theft Toronto, Nov. 1 -- (CP) -- Dan Keller, former Toronto boxing pro- moter, pleaded guilty today to nine charges of theft and false preten- ces involving $28,182, He was re- manded to Nov. 4 for sentence. Keller was arrested at nearby Port Hope last Aug. 21 while mak- ing .a motor trip from Montreal to Toronto. Police said he had re- cently returned from a trip to Bel- gium. Keller, who said at the time of his arrest that he was seriously ill, will undergo a medical examina- tion before appearing for sentence. Among the charges against Kel- ler is one involving the theft of $6,000 from Lawrence Levert of Timmins. Police said he faces 19 similar charges in the United States involving some $76,000 and includ- ing an $18,000 robbery in San Francisco. Will Not Change Spanish Policy London, Nov, 1--(AP)--Christo- pher Mayhew, Parliamentary under- secretary for Foreign Affairs, said today "no change has been or is contemplated" in Britain's policy toward Spain. Mayhew replied in the House of Commons to Conservative members Maj. Guy Lloyd and Martin Lind- say, who had asked if a change was planned "in view of the present in- ternational situation." "I have stated many times," May- hew replied, "that Spain has been outlawed by the United Nations and we are perfectly consistent in ap- vlying this policy." CBC Reports Are Delayed Ottawa, Nov. 1--(CP)--Recom- mendations of the CBC Board of Governors -on applications filed at public meetings last week will not be made known until tomorrow or Wednesday. A CBC official said A, D. Dunton, chairman of the board, is out of town on business for the day. Re- lease of recommendations therefore would be delayed. Heading the list of a dozen ap- plications were six for television broadcasting licences. The televise ion applicants included Al Leary, former Toronto radio commentator, Famous Players Canadian Corpora- tion, and statiops CFCF and OKAC in Montreal and CFRB and CKEY in Toronto. Mr. Leary asked for deferment of action on his application until the United Kingdom treasury de- cides whether it will authorize the investment of British capital in the station which he proposes to operate in Toronto. The board is limited to making recommendations to the licencing authority in the Transport Depart- ment. The recommendations are al- most invariably accepted. 10-Man Juries Now Are Legal Ottawa, Nov. 1--(CP)sA Justice Department spokesman said Sunday night that effective today verdicts in any Canadian courts may be handed down by a jury of 10, in- stead of the usual 12. In Alberta, where juries are com- posed of six members, an amend- ment to the Criminal Code allows for a reduction of one. The spokesman said this historical departure, in Canadian law proce- dure provides for the jury reduc- | tions in cases where there is illness | Both the defence and the prose- cution must consent to the reduc- | tion, | The amendement to the Criminal | Code was passed at the last session | of Parliament, Call Truce In 50 Permits (Continued from Page 1) son Road North, C. McCullough, 461 Simeoe Street North, $6,500; boat house, Oshawa Harbor, 8th Sea Scouts, $500; garage, @rthur Street, B. J. Gay, 217 Arthur Street, $400; foundation, 287 Simcoe Street South, Mrs. A. H. Cinnamon, 23p Simcoe Street South, 200; remove partition, 14-16 Ontario Street, Dr. Henry Es- tate, $50; addition, Elgin Street West, C. Melnykow, 38 Elgin Street West, $200; garage, Haig Street, George Stone; 273 Haig Street, $150, garage, Roxborough Street, William McNeil, 145 Roxborough Street, $150; front verandah, Robson Street, W, Tweedie, 886 Robson Street, $100; garage, 101 Bloor Street West, Roh- ert Shorten, Simcoe Street South, $300; garage, Agnes Street, F, J. Clemens, 106 Agnes Street, $300; double garage, Ritson Road south, William Keleman, 186 Ritson Road South and J. Pukas, 188 Ritson Road South, $300; glassed in pofch, Bruce Street, Roy Hopps, 299 Bruce Street, $75; moving and alterations to ga- rage, Elgin Street East, Mrs. A, Fos- ter, 375 Elgin Street East, $150; add- ing chimney to home, 366 Lakeshore, W. J. Leggott, 50 McMillan Drive; brick veneer dwelling, 33 Elgin Street West, Gordon Wilson, 135 Brock Street. East, $6,800; altera- tions, 835 King Street East, T. Eaton Company, $9,000; wood sign, 105 Simcge North, Dr, H. C. Arnott, 389 King Street East, $200; remodel ga- rage, Gladsione Avenue, Elmer Glo- ver, 137 Gladstone Avenue, $50 ga- rage, Stacey Avenue, 8. R. Ward, 110 Stacey Avenue, $200; summer cottage, Bonnie Brae Point, W. A. Jones, 397 Mary Street, $3,500; gaso- line pump island extension, Bloor Street East, Stan Starr, Bloor Street East, $35; garage, Third Avenue, P. Muzik, 67 Third Avenue, $100; brick veneer dwelling, 373 Athol Street Fast, Frank Frants, 221 Bruce Street, $6,500; garage, Oshawa Bou- levard, H. J. Bathe, 890 Oshawa Boulevard, $350! repairs, 109 Alice Street, Jerry Mountjoy, 72 Church Street, $100; garage, Olive Avenue, M. Weroski, 313 Olive Avenue, $1,000; telephone exchange building, Bell Telephone Company, Toronto, $283,- 000; move garage from Farleigh Avenue to 848 Simcoe Street South, Gordon Bland, 848 Simcoe Street South, $25; summer cottage, 207 Kluane Street, R. J. Holdaway, 276 Golf Street, $1,500; garage, Graburn Avenue, John Kowalchuk, 225 Gra- burn Avenue, $50; garage, 466 Sim. coe Street South, Martin Pevick, 181 Olive Avenue, $300; insul-brick dwelling, 331 Oshawa Boulevard, I. C. Grant, Bowmanville, $5,000; ga- rage, Ritson Road South, William Gerewatz, 651 Ritson Road South, $400; garage, 243, Huron Street, Walter Zygmont, 140 Olive Avenue, $300; store and apartment, Walter Zygmont, 140 Olive Avenue, $8,500; brick veneer dwelling, 117 Central Park Boulevard , G. V. Tre- cise, 10 Colborne Street East, $5,000; chimney, 30 Richmond West, Sklar and Berstein, Toronto, $500. ALD. HUMPHREYS ACTING MAYOR ' With Mayor Frank N. McCallum away on a hunting trip in the French River district, Alderman R. D. Humphreys is occupying the post of Acting Mayor. Mayor McCallum this weekend, with other members of the Oshawa Hunt Club went to the |club's camp for a hunting trip. At his own expense he will fly back | to Oshawa on Sunday to attend the the camp. NO POLICE CALLS Oshawa had one of the most un- eventful Hallowe'ens in years. There were no fire alarms false or other= wise and police found very little to de. "It would be nice to think we finally had this evening under con= trol," said Chief of Police Owen D, Friend, QUIET HALLOWEEN Fire Chief Elliott went to bed on Saturday -- Hallowe'en night -- & happy man. His fire department had not had a single fire call the whole evening, not even a false alarm, which is something quite un= usual for Hallowe'en. In conversa- tion with The Times-Gazette this morning, Chief Elliott mentioned that in some past years the depart- ment had had as many as 14 or 15 false alarm calls to answer on t particular night of the year. "The conduct of the young people was exemplary this year, so far as the fire department was concerned," was his comment. Officials Say Deer Killing Up Kirkland Lake, Nov. 1 -- (CP) -- The high cost of meat is causing an increase in unlawful killing of deer and moose, district Lands and Forest Department officials say. At least 25 moose and 100 deer have been killed illegally during the late summer and early fall. Offi- cials attribute the increase to the fact that hunters, balking at the high cost of beef and pork, are aug- menting their diet with moose and deer meat. Since mid-summer there have been seven seizures and eight con- victions for the killing, possession and sale of moose, Declare House Public Place For One Year Described by police as "a well known bootlegging establishment", 303 Ritson Road South, was declar- ed a public place for a year by Ma=- gistrate Frank Fbbs this morning following conviction of Mrs. Frances Fialka on a charge-of having liquor illegally. Detective George McCammond, of the Oshawa force told the court that he went through the house during a recent raid and upstairs in the clothes closet of a room he be- lieved occupied by Mrs. Fialka he found an almost full bottle of whiskey. Chief O. D, Friend said that 303 Ritson Road South was a regular port of call for his men. He ad- mitted, however, that Mrs. 'Fialka had not been up in court for a long time--years in fact. Magistrate Ebbs imposed a fine of $100 and costs with the alternative of thiee months in jail. BACKACHE For quick comforting help for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Falta, e dedication of the plaques honoring | and loss of energy due to Kidney and Blad the war dead and then fly back to | troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete satise faction or money back. Don't suffer another day without asking your druggist for Cystexs French Mines Paris, Nov. 1 -- (Reuters) --All| | Saints' Day, a public holiday in | | France, brought a tense truce to-| | day to the strikebound coalfields. | The truce came after a week-end | marked by bomb throwing and | house wrecking against non-strikers, | in the Douai area of Northern | France. { Acts of vengeance included plac- | ing a bomb outside the house of a | miner who had returned to work, | causing an explosion which injured his wife. Six people were reported to have | been arrested in connection with attacks on 15 miners' homes in the Douai district. It was also reported that a mining engineer and his wife were injured after the explosion of an improvised bomb mear their house at Weziers, in the Douai region. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Sudbury, Nov. 1--(CP)-- Clayton Sheppard, 36, was accidentally killed when shot by his nephew while out hunting on Manitoulin Island Sun- day. A doctor was summoned imme- diately after ti.e accident, but Shep- pard died soon afterwards. ARSENAL TIES RACERS Paris, Nov. 1 -- (Reuters) -- Arsenal soccer team, last season's English Football League cham- pions, drew today with the crack "Racing Club" of Paris team 3-3, before a crowd of 50,000 at Co- lombes Stadium. YARDAGE RECORD West Point, N.Y. (UP)--Army's ground attack which has netted 1,- 754 yards in five games, may rea/h a new academy high this season--if the cadet backs can average more than 300 yards per game against Virginia Tech, Stanford, Peensyl- vania and Navy, ) PROMPT RELIEF ...., .... ing, chafing and chapping with Cuticura, Helps heal. Buy at your druggist today. _CUTICURA soap ~~ BLACK DIAMOND CHEDDAR J 5-Ib. Box 122 3-25 (Gift Suggestion) Early Week Meat Values! FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG STEAK 1b. 39: BEEF KIDNEYS - - 1» 25¢ OXTAILS b 23¢ LEAN BUTT bn BJe Available Today! Fresh Imported ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE New Imported GRAPES CALIFORNIA TOMATOES TIDE 37¢ Proctor & Gamble Products! Spick & Span 23c OXYDOL 37c CHIPSO 37c¢ IVORY SNOW 37c DREFT 36¢ SPROULE'S "Foods That Qualify -- At-Prices That Satisfy"