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EE --- ls BE -------------- El * Cr 8 PAGE TWO Ea EE THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1948 Births (nee Bernice Higgins) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, a sister for Maureen, on Sunday, No- vember 28, 1948, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. , I ~BARRETT--Mr, and Mrs, D. E. Barrett 1 CUBITT--Born at the Maternity Hos- ital, Campbellford, Ontario, Sunday, ovember 28, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs, Victor Cubitt (nee Norma Dunford of Oshawa), a son. FOUNTAIN --Beverly and Milt Fountain are happy to announce the arrival of their son, David Milton, on Sunday, November 28, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital, MORRISON---June and Jim Morrison are happy to announce the arrival of their son, William James, on Sunday, November 28, 1048, at the Oshawa General Hospital, » - w . PETRE--At the Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Saturday, November 27, 1048, to Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Petre, a daughter, POLITO-Mr. and Mrs. C. Polito (nee Hilda Heenan), are happy to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, » Marie Lillian, on Monday, November 20, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby doing fine. SHERWIN----Mr. and Mrs, Lyle B. Sher- win (nee Doris Lick), are happy to announce the birth of a son, Richard Dawson (Ricky), at Victoria Hospital, London, Ontario, on Sunday, Novem- ber 28, 1948. h Deaths CLARK---At the family residence, 135 Elgin Street East, on Monday, November 20, 1948, Hazel Marie Hew- son, beloved wife of Harold W. Clark, in her 53rd year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral . Home, 152 King Street East, on Wed- nesday, December 1, at 3 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery. KEARNEY--Entered into rest suddenly at the family residence 181 Oshawa Blvd., Oshawa, on Tuesday, November 30, 1948, Allen Glbson Kearney, be- loved husband of May Erika Ahlers in his 55th year. For further particulars call the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Telephone 2700. In Memoriam CHINN---In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Joseph Chinn, who passed away, Nov. 30, 1946. Loving and kind in all his ways. Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he left F behind. --Always remembered by his Marie, and family. wife, GOWER--In loving memory of our dear mother, Emma Gower, away Nov. 30, 1945. God knows how much we miss her Never shall her memory fade. Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid. --Ever remembered by daughter and | sons, LITTLE--In loving memory of my dear husband, Alfred Little, who passed away Nov. 30, 1943. No morning dawns, no night returns, But that I think of you. Those left behind are very dear But none replaces you. Like ivy on the withered oak, When all other. things decay, My love for you will still keep green And never fade away. --Lovingly remembered by his wife, Florence. LITTLE--In ever loving memory of our | dear dad and grandfather, Alfred Lit- tle, who passed away November 30, 1943. Oft we think of you, dear father, And our hearts are filled with pain, Oh, this earth would be a heaven Could we hear your voice again. Five years have swiftly passed away But still we don't forget, For in the hearts that loved you best Your memory lingers yet. --Always remembered by Conie and Dies, and grandchildren, Eileen and en. LITTLE--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfathtr, Alfred Little, - who passed away November 30, 1943. Our family circle has been broken A link gone from our chain, But though we are parted for awhile We know we will meet again. --~Ever remembered by son, "Curly", | Elsie and grandchildren, Carol, Don and Maurice, LOVELOCK--In loving memory of our daughter, Lily Dionne, who passed away November 28, 1937. Her memory is as dear today As in the hour she passed away. --Lovingly remembered by Mommy and Daddy, Grandma and Grandpa, Aunty Joan. 'WILSON--In loving memory of Chris. | topher James Wilson, who left us November 30, 1943. --Ever remembered by his wife Emily, daughter Emlly and son Vernon, ~ Cards of Thanks The family of the late W. H. Nichols wish to express their deepest appreci- ation to Dr. J. A. Patterson and to the 4 murses on floor B-2 of the Oshawa +» General Hospital, who were so kind + and considerate to him during his recent illness. I wish to express my sincere thanks to Drs. Russell and Maroosis, the nurses of A-3, for the wonderful care and attention I received while in the Oshawa General Hospital. I also wish to thank my special nurse, Miss Audrey Crook, also Sons of Ulster and Loyal Orange Lodge, 3158; the Ladies' Auxili- + Ary Sons of Ulster Flute Band, the W.A. of Westmount Church and the W.A. of Knox Presbyterian Church: my neighbors on Buena Vista and all the kind friends for the lovely gifts of flowers, fruit, cards and candy. I would also like to say "thank you" to the Rev. Mr. Thompson of Westmount + United Church and the Rev. Mr. * Davidson of Knox Presbyterian Church for thelr visits.--Ella Whitsitt (Mrs.) -- detent STRIKE ENDS . Paris, Nov. 30--(AP) -- French coal miners ended their longest strike in history Monday on orders ; of Communist union leaders--and it looked as though everybody lost. Three miners were killed and hun- . dreds of police and strikers were in- f jured during the strike which be- gan Oct. 4. More than 2,000 per- ; Sons were arrested. The country's * 335,000 miners lost about $20,000,- 000 in wages during the strike, rerio ! NOW IN LONDON London, Nov. 30--(CP)--Delayed ; for more than an hour along the + line, A. G. L. McNaughton, Canada's Security Council representative, ar- - rived here Monday from Paris by train and boat. Accompanied by ; Mrs. McNaughton and his daugh- ter, Leslie, he drove to the Ritz Hotel where he will stay until Fri- , day when he will sail for New York on the Britannic, DELAYED REPORT Peterborough, Nov. 30.--(CP) Farmer Leonard Noonan, who Says i he isn't interested in records, re- vealed Monday he caught a large- mouth black bass in Stoney Lake ; last July, which he estimated to have weighed 14% pounds. The mounted bass measures 28'; inches, There are bargalas galore! -- on 'The Times-Gazeite classified page, who passed | " |AAA said. Obituary ARTHUR H. WOTTEN The death occurred in the Osha- wa General Hospital on Wednesday, November 24, of Arthur H. Wotten in his 39th year. Mr. Wotten had been ill for about a month and was confined to hospital for 10 days. Born at Enfield in August, 1909, the deceased d made his home with Mr. anq Mrs. James Adams of Enniskillen for about 20 years. Al- ways ready to give a helping hand to anyone, he always greeted ihnse he met with a smile. | He is survived by his sister, Nita, |of Orillia. | The funeral was held from | Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chap- | el, Bowmanville, on Friday, Novem- | ber 26. The large attendance and | beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem in which he was held. | The pallbearers were Lorne, John {and Melville Griffin; Henry and | Lawrence Adams and Verdun Leth- | angue, | © Interment Cemetery. Societies Break Off Relations London, Nov. 30--(AP)--Moscow's Academy of Science has broken off correspondence with the Royal So- | ciety, Sir Robert Robinson, society president, announced today. | Termination of what Sir Robert | described as a long scientific con- | tact came after Sir Henry Dale, | president of the Royal Society from 1940 to 1945, resigned his honorary | membership in the Soviet organiza- tion. | Sir Henry said he resigned in pro- | test against the dismissal and dis- | appearance of N. I. Vavilov, former | director of the Lenin Academy of | Genetics, and his replacement by T. L. Lysenko. | Sir Robert told the Royal Society's 286th anniversary meeting that re- ports from Russia had "rudely dis- | turbed our peace of mind." "I refer to the report that emin- ent Russian biologists have been constrained to subscribe to interpre- tations of the data in the field of genetics which they had previously rejected, or perhaps had thought | unworthy of serious consideration," he said. Sir Robert said the British scien- | tists might learn a lesson from the | Russian situation. | "We may observe that | ments are not infallible yet must | be obeyed. This reflection should | make us more than ever alert to was in' Hampton | preserve intact the prized freedom | of science in our own domain. "Actually no direct attack is like- ly here, and should the unexpected | | happen, it will certainly not be along the lines of compelling us to | espouse some particular scientific theory or doctrine. Conceivably it | could take the more subtle form of | tion of our scientific work." Boxing K.O.'s Verdi's Otello Newark, NJ. Nov. 30--(AP)-- | Opera hit a low-see Monday night | along downtown Newark's tavern television front as New York's Metropolitan was televised for the first time. Verdi's "Othello" took a count of 10 in most places--knocked off the screen by two pugilists, one of them fro 1 Newark. As barkeep Mike Ottadiania said: the | govern- | Farmera- Market. Local Eggs Prices on the local egg market are quoted as follows: Grade A large 52; grade A medium 48; grade A pullet 40; grade B 40; grade C and C cracks 30. Cheese -- Kemptville, Oct. 20 (CP)--Board- ed: 1,115 boxes of white, sold at 30's cents. Fruit today were unchanged. Livestock -- Toronto, Nov. 30 -- (CP) -- The livestock market here this morn- ing remained about steady. Receipts were light following a 'light run Monday. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 400; calves 170; hogs 160; lambs 40; sheep none. Left from Monday's - trading were 700 head and the present supply includes 400 stockers. um light steers at $17-$20. good to choice with a few tops ef ward to $16. Previous close on hogs: Grade A $30.75; grade Bl $30.35. A few lambs sold steady at $24 for good ewes and wethers. There were no sheep offered. Hogs -- Toronto, 'Nov. 30--(CP)-- Hog prices at Stratford today were re- ported 'unestablished. At Peter- borough hogs were up 25 cents at $30.50 for grade A dressed, delivered. Hull, Dressed, grade A were up 25 cents at $31.00 delivered. Produce Toronto, Nov. 30 -- (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- | 701%; second grade 69%. | Receipts are up on the egg mar- | ket and stocks are moving well at | unchanged prices. Country ship- pers quoted graded eggs, cases free; Grade A large 51;4grade A medium 48; grade A pullet 41; grade B 46; grade C 38. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large 55-56; grade A me- dium 53-54; grade A pullet 47; grade B 51-52; grade C 42-43. Butter solids are unchanged. | First grade 68; second grade 67. Shorter Cut (Continued from Page 1) that the shortage would -be "much 70: prints unchanged. First grade | control of the character and direc-., less serious" than it is. "If he had deyeloped the Des 1 Joachims power project as planned | and as required the shortage would [have been much less serious," he | said in a campaign speech for the | Parry Sound provincial byelection. | Two announcements were made | Monday in changes in the Ontario | hydro system. Commission chairman Robert Saunders sald in Stratford that two steam-powered generators to be built at Windsor and in the Toron- to-Hamilton area would generate more than 19,000,000 kilowatt hours daily, with a maximum output of some 820,000 horsepower, almost double the peak load of Toronto. The plants will cost 'about $75,000,- "The customers come here every | 000. Monday night to see the fights. They don't want to watch any high-falutin' canaries." - One spot in the heart of the city | is equipped with eight (yes, eight) | television sets. [ The entire battery was devoted to the fistic goings on between Eugene | (Dummy) Hairston of New York and Al Mobley of Newark, at St. | Nicholas Arena in New York. 'Woman Injured 'Near Whitby One woman was injured although not seriously last night when an automobile accident took place two miles west of Whitby on No. 2 Highway. The woman, who was thought to be from Toronto, was | treated for facial lacerations by a | Whitby physician. It was impossible | this morning to identify her. The accident took place between eight and nine o'clock in the eve- ning. One car was driven by J. B. 'McGlenning, of Toronto; the other | by John J. Spellen, R.R. 1, Whitby. | Mr. Spellen was backing out of a lane when the impact took place between his car and that of Mc- Glenning. The Toronto car was said to be damaged to the extent of about $500. Damage to Spellen's automobile was estimated at $200. | Carrying Of Autos | Over Ocean Cheaper Washington--Americans planning to take their automobiles abroad |for pleasure touring next year will pay $100 less for their trans-At- |lantic automobile transportation, {the American Automobile Associa- | tion reports. The North Atlantic Passenger Conference, representing major shipping lines, has agreed to cut car rates to Europe from $600 to $500 for a round trip. Oneway reduction is from $400 to $375. The {new rates become effective Jan. 1. | "About 2.500 tourists are taking | their cars to Europe this year." the "Lower transportation | costs, coupled with the ample fuel | allowances being made by European {governments and improved highway | facilities, should stimulate a con- siderable increase for 1949." | PEACE AND DYNAMITE | The Swedish scientist Alfred No- i bel, whose trust fund. provides the Nobel Prizes, was the inventor of dynamite. Sarnia--first area in the commis- sion's plan to be changed from 25 to 60 cycle power--learned Monday that work on the change over will begin next September. Preliminary survey work on the switch has al- ready started, The Eastern Ontario town of Win- chester, which ran into trouble last week when Reeve John Fadegs re- fused an Ontario commission request to continue power to a creamery during an evening blackout, settled ite differences today. The town will have two. cutoffs daily instead of the former three, and the creamery will be included in thec uts. In Toronto, collegiate basketball and swimming teams saw an end to inter-school competition in a de- cision by the Toronto Secondary Schools Athletic Association that power cuts would interfere too greatly with the proposed schedule. New Proposal (Continued from Page 1) German Communists established a separate city government in opposi- tion to the elected anti-Communist administration, making virtually complete the political division be- IWesh east and west Berlin.) ramuglia is winding up eigh weeks of work on Berlin, Psion He sald he hopes the new mediation effort can get under way immediately. He steps down' as president of the Security Council at midnight. His suc- cessor is Fernand Van Lagen- hove of Belgium, the December president of the Council. The three big western powers have long insisted they will not ne- gotiate with the Russians under the duress of thegblockade of Western Berlin, which Russia imposed in June after western marks were in- troduced in the western sectors. Bramuglia got past this by leav- ing the "negotiaffons" to neutrals. Russia has denied the competence of the Security Council, or any oth- er U.N, organ, to decide matters connected - with CGormany. Bramuglia's implied answer was that the expert commission will be an unofficial agency, operating out- side the Council. Russia wants the Soviet mark to be the only legal currency in Ber- lin. A four-power city deep in the Russian-occupied zone of Germany, The western powers want free ac- céss by land and water routes to the former German capital, whose zones are now fed by the air lift. Toronto, Nov. 30 -- (CP)--Whole- | sale fruit and vegetable prices here | Medium to good butcher cows | were $15-$17.50 with plain to medi- | $31. Plain light calves sold down- | Hogs off truck were unquoted at | Calves were steady at $29-$30 for | Cares For Some 500 Youngsters Infants' Homes receiving shelter on Isabella Street, Toronto, is an oasis of happy babies in the somewhat som- bre red brick dwellings of the old residential section. The organization cares for 500 youngsters, has 32 in the shelter waiting for foster homes. ~--Globe and Mail Photo New Prosperity Foreseen Canada's Mining Industry | By JAMES G. McCREA President, Canadian Metal Mining Association. Canada's mineral production headed for the $1 billion mark, James G. McCrea, president, Cana- dian Metal Mining Association, pre- dicts in the annual issue of the Northern Miner, Toronto. "The industry's 1948 production is | | estimated at over $750 million. There | is no reason why the next few years won't see that raised to over $1 billion," he said. "An increasing demand for al- most all the products of Canada's mines; continuing improvement of the labor situation; more active prospecting, stimulated by the search for uranium; better avail- ability of machinery and supplies; the additional production of New- foundland as a new province in Confederation, and the beneficial actions taken by governments to ad- vance the industry will combine to bring new prosperity to the indus- try in the coming years," said Mr. McCrea. "The threat of war--and we all pray it is only a threat -- will give added impetus to the industry in two major ways," he 'pointed out. Maintenance of high production and even stockpiling of criticially-need- ed mineral products would be neces- sary. Rapid development of North- west Territories, essential for strate- gic reasons, could best be imple- | mented through active encourage- | ment to the mining industry in those regions. "The only cloud on the indus- try's bright horizon is the present situation of the gold mines," said Mr. McCrea. "Gold mining stocks have fallen to their lowest point since 1943, a grim reflection of the public's concern for their immed- iate future." ' Better Conditions There were several however, that better conditions would prevail for the golds, Mr. Mc- Crea asserted. The dominion gov- ernment's Emergency Gold Mining Assistance Act, originally estimated to contribute about $5 million to the | industry in 1948, now appeared to | be providing assistance at a rate of over $10 million annually. It was hoped that revision of the act would soon provide relief for cer- | tain mines not now obtaining assis- tance because of production diffi- culties, as set out in representations made to the government. "Overall gold production in Can- ada is up about 14 per cent," Mr. McCrea pointed out. In addition the improved labor picture, largely due to the employment of immigrant miners, had been, and would con- tinue to be, a major consideration in taking an optimistic attitude to- wards the future of the gold mines. Metals Outlook "The outlook for base metals is, of course, extremely attractive," he said, "The natural drop in require- ments immediately following the war was quickly regained and de- mand still exceeds supply of most metals. In addition to this peace- time demand, the necessity of re- armament dictated by the present world situation, will provide an ever-increasing market - for our products, perhaps even at the ex- pense of peacetime -industries." The United States program of stockpiling strategic metals has as- sured a constant demand, said the Association's president. "Indeed, copper contracts extending to 1953 have been secured by some of our producers." "There is no slackening of over- seas demands for our base metals and, were it not for currency restric- tions, the market would be much larger," he said. "The return to of- fice of the present U.S. administra- tion, with the expected continua- tion of the European Recovery Pro- gram, may provide necessary funds for countries affected by these re- strictions. Some extension of the "VOTE EAGLE For ALDERMAN is | indications, | | "off-shore" purchases of Canadian | metals, authorized by E.R.P., may even be expected." Possibly the two developments that attracted greater attention this | year were the iron deposits of La- brador and New Quebec, and the | titanium deposits in Quebec, said Mr. McCrea. "Iron deposits of 300 million tons, brador-Quebec development would be justified, were proven this year and should indicate that develop- | ment will continue in this area." | "The enormous program for the | development of ilmenite properties | near Allard Lake which may even- | tually run to $150 million, draws | attention to the new metal--titan- | lum--which will play an increasing | part in our industrial Though titanioum oxide has long been of importance. it's develop- ment as an alloy metal is in about the same stage as nickel was 40 years ago." In' Ontario, continued expansion of iron ore deposits may be expect- ed said Mr. McCrea. The set-back experience at Steep Rock this year will certainly be overcome. Indica- tions in the Michipicoten area point to even greater possibilities than any yet realized. "In the not-too-distant future, iron ore production in Ontario should be sufficient to provide twice the per capita production current | in the U.S." he stated. | "Industrial minerals in great va- | riety are proving their worth and | coming into their own. No longer | are they the 'forgotten men' of the mining industry. Both in war and the reconstruction period which fol- lowed, their importance has gained increased emphasis, an importa ice highlighted by scarcities in the con- | struction inductries," said Mr Cc- Crea. "Asbestos, for instance, reach- ed an all-time high in production volume in 1947 and is expected to exceed its former record in 1948. Other industrial minerals are be- coming increasingly important to Canada's economy in such varied fields as fertilizers, soil condition- ers, insecticides, abrasives, electri- cal equipment and many industrial prosesses." A Handicap "Some factors, outside Canada's control, such as the United States tariff, are a handicap to producers, but none the less, industrial miner- als are \important in export mar- kets as they are in aCnada's' own economy." This year saw favorable develop- ments in the Yukon lead-silver de- posits. New discoveries in the Yel- lowknife have yet to be proven, but the reputations of the interests in- volved augurs well, he said. "The major drawback to successful ex- ploitation of these Sub-Arctic de- positis is the high cost of operation in these areas. The- strategic im- portance of these regions makes it imperative that their development be hastened by every practical means," Mr. McCrea urged. "The critical labor shortages of the immediate post-war years were eased in 1948, and all indications the minimum under which the La- | future. | [ point to further improvement next | year," he said. "The immigration scheme, jointly carried out by the Dominion Gov- ernment and the mining industry | through the Canadian Metal Min- | ing Association, to provide Displac- ed Persons for underground labor in the industry, operated through- out 1948 and will continue next year. More than 3,500 men will be added to the industry's labor force through this scheme." "To date, operators have express- ed considerable satisfaction with [the results of this plan. The im- migrant miners have proven an as- set not only to the industry, but to the communities in which they have | settled. Though their original con- tracts have, in some cases, expired, a highe percentage of men have elected to stay with the industry," | he said. Tariff Revisions "Through the representations of this Association," said the presi- dent, "the industry has been fortun- ate in securing tariff revisions | which have cut the mine machinery considerably. | August, alone, savings to the indus- | try have totalled $43,000. Over the | next few years this saving will | amount to well over $1 million. "Prospecting has received a much | needed stimulus from the search for uranium ores," said Mr, McCrea. | "Though none of the finds has yet | been proven, several of them have | interesting possibilities. More im- | portant though, is the fact that the | lure of uranium, in addition to gold, | will increase prospecting activities lin all sections of the country." | © "Realizing the importance of fav- | orable public opinion ot future op- | | erations, the industry has increased its public relations activities and will continue to do -so," said Mr. McCrea. He paid tribute to the ef- | forts of the provincial departments | of mines, especially in the produc- tion of films, and to the various provincial mining associations. "The Canadian Metal Mining As- sociation has, frogn the start, con- sidered public relations among its more important functions. Public knowledge of the mining industry is very limited. It is up to everyone in the industry to combat that ignorance and give the people of Canada a true picture of the in- dustry that is so important to them." Mr, McCrea said he was more than pleased with the increasing co-operation of various govern- ments with the mining industry, ment. "In the past year," he said, Emergency Gold Mining Assistance Act, the bringing of Displaced Per- sons to this country for work in the mines, the change in tariff regulations and a host of minor matters. Government officials in many departments have not spared their efforts on behalf of the indus- try and our relations throughout have been extremely cordial. We will, I am sure, continue to work in the best interests of the country and the industry." "Canada's future is bound up with her natural resources and their increased development. They are doubly important to Canada as this country advances along the road of ihcreased industrialization. THey' are no less important to the continued welfare and security of all democratic nations in these Everything On 308 Bloor St. E. SALE the Premises At ST. EAST Including BRICKS, OAK FLOORING, DOORS, SINKS, ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, MOULDINGS, WINDOWS, VENETIAN BLINDS, STAIRCASE. For Further Information Between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Phone 1859 cost of US. | In| BRITISH TAKE NEW STAND ON PALESTINE Paris, Nov. 30 -- (AP) -- Britain today withdrew in the United Na- tions its demand that the Negev Desert of Southern Palestine be taken from Israel. Harold Beeley of Britain told the 58-member Political Committee Britain is withdrawing her blanket endorsement of the plan of Count Folke Bernadotte, the assassinated Palestine mediator, A British spokesman said his country's new position does not en- dorse the partition plan but gives it more weight than the Bernadotte recommendations. The spokesman said that, in effect, Britain's position has moved almost parallel to that of the United States. The Uni- ted States has said Israel should be given the 1947 partit- tion plan bowzidaries, but if she wants more, the state must be prepared to make concessions. This is regarded as meaning Israel cannot have both the South- ern Palestine' Desert of the Negev and Western Galilee, which is in Northern Palestine. L. B. Pearson, Canada's External Affairs Minister who heads the dominion delegation here, told the committee Canada has "some dif- ficulty" in accepting a section of the United Kingdom draft resolu- tion on Palestine, which gives spe- report. He said the' Canadian delegation feels this section would '"unneces- sarily limit" the work of the pro- posed conciliation commission. The Bernadotte plan, proposed in the final report by the slain medi- ator, would give the Negev to the Arabs and Western Galilee to the Jews. . ' Last year's partition plan gave the Negev to Israel and Western Galilee to the Arabs. Both Jews and Arabs opposed the Bernadotte plan. The Jews 'did sq because they said loss of the Negev would reduce Israel's terri- tory by three-fifths and they need- ed the area for future colonization. 'The Arabs fought the plan be- cause they said it would be a form of recognition of the existence of a Jewish state. The spokesman said Britain still insists on Count Bernadotte's recommendations for making the and the Lydda airport free areas. He said Britain hcped the final Palestine - resolution would be a joint British and American affair. This would bring about for the first time a parallel British and Ameri- can policy in the Middle East. The British spokesman said Brit- ain still feels Israel should not be admitted to the United Nations until a final settlement is reached in Palestine. Britain probably would abstain when Israel's appli- cation comes before the Security Council, but her attitude might {posal is adopted by the Assembly. days of internatfonal menace," said Mr. McCrea. "In the systematic and economical development of these resources the mining industry does marked serv- mocracy at home and abroad." tries, mining, and mining alone, pioneers continuously in the open- particularly the Dominion Govern- | "we have worked together on The | ing and settlement of new areas." | "It is most important that Can- | ada realize the full potentialities of | her vast northern empire, If this aim is to be achieved, the mining | industry is the instrument of 'its | achievement. The industry should | receive all encouragement and as- sistance in its expandifg task. An | unimpeded mining industry, given | | all facilities for expansive growth, | is essential to the attainment of | Canada's full stature," he said. FOOD, FLOWERS, CULTURE Parma, known to epicures for Parmesan cheese, and to flower lov- ers for Parma violets, is also a storehouse of religious art. City & Dist. News CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Ancient 2nd Modern Necrom= ancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno- tism, Denounced" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was cific endorsement to the Bernadotte | port terminals and oil installations | change if the latest British pro- | ice to Canada and the cause of de- | "Of all cur great national indus- | read in all churches of Christ, Sci- | entist throughout the world, includ« |ing First Church of Christ Scien= |entist, 64 Colborne Street East, on {Sunday, November 28. The Golden | Text was: "When the enemy shall come in like a flood, the Spirit of |the Lord shall lift up a standard {against him." (Isaiah 59:19). | High Quality | Finish Best | For Poultry | A top quality product will always | sell itself without any high pressure salesmanship and if the per capita consumption of poultry meats is to {be maintained or increased then chickens should be marketed show- ing a high quality of finish. The | eye appeal between an unfattened |and a fattened bird is very marked, when displayed side by side, says | H. ©. Orr, Poultry Department, O.A. College. A short fattening period not only increases the weight of the bird | but improves its finished appear- | ance when dressed for market. In |a recent test carried out at the | Poultry Department between birds | which were crate-fed for a period | of two weeks and then killed--and | birds taken directly off the range |and killed, it was found that the dressing percentage between drawn | and: live weight was slightly higher | in the fattened birds and the qual- | ity of the crate birds was much | higher than the range group. Very | few of the range birds did grade A | while a large percentage. of the | other group would come under this | grade. The outstanding difference |in quality and appearance of the | fattened birds certainly brings out | the merits of a short fattening | Potiod before the birds are market- | During the fattening period the | birds should be confined to pens or {in fattening crates and fed a wet (mash or fattening pellets as pre- | ferred. For the first 24 hours the | birds should reteive only water and | then be fed only a small amount of | feed until the birds become ac- | customed to their new surround- | ings. Gradually increase the feed to an amount which the birds will | clean up in 20 to 30 minutes. Dur- | ing the fattening period the birds | should be kept in as quiet a condi- tion as possible. If the birds are prepared at home for market, care should be exercised to see that they are killed and dressed in the proper manner. Birds poorly bled present a very unat- tractive appearance and result in the owner réceiving a lower price for what may te a top-grade pro- duct. Dressed birds should also be free from tears, pin feathers and any blemishes which would result in lowering the grade. | The most important factors afe | fecting the quality, flavor, tender- | ness and juiciness of poultry meats | is the amount of finish and flesh- ing and for this reason, all poultry should be properly finished before | going to market. VETERAN MISSING Brockville, Nov. 30.--(CP)--Police | are scolring the Brockville district | today for James NOrman (Sonny) | Darling, 25-year-old handsome navy | veteran, missing from his home | since midnight Friday. He was last |seen by two male companions, Charles Haggerty and Weldon Powe | ers, and three girls employed as [nurses in the Ontario Hospital, ! walking towards the St. Lawrence | River in the darkness Friday. BURN CAMP Tel Aviv, Israel, Nov. 30--(AP)--= Stern group members set fire to | their detention camp Monday in | protest against being transferred to the central prison in Acre. Shortly |after midnight military police cor= doned off the camp area before transferring the detainees to awaite ing buses. | VOTE and ELECT WILLIAM "BILL" DUNCAN for ALDERMAN A NEWCOMER TO CIVIC POLITICS BUT YEARS OF EXPERIENCE TO OFFER IN ORGANIZATION AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. A NAVAL VETERAN OF 1914-1918 GREAT WAR. For Sound Civic Administration ELECT BILL DUNCAN For ALDERMAN Next Monday!