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t PAGE. TWO ct THE DAILY .T IMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 . In 'Brantford Hospital on | "Monday, April 25, 1949, William H. | Hawley (formerly of Oshawa), be- loved father of J. Rehuoh and , in hi: year. | . Por) Fron. Luke Mos atocly. Erin WILLIAM H. HAWLEY gh Ring iy PR a uday, | The death occurred in the Brant- Cemetery. ig | ford Hospital yesterday of William Brookli ro Yio on | H: Hawley, who for a number of i DE Ha ery | years was a resident of Oshawa. He Resting at the residence 'of Alex. health for some time, Mr, Hawley fe ogg nig bg ray or had been seriously il for the past Brooklin, on Thursday, April 28 at week, 2:30 pm. Interment St. Paul's Ceme-| Born at Rednersville, the deceased #2 Deaths Ohi Eo ttuary Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral | in his 91st year. | was in his 77th year. - In failing tery, Columbus, lived in Oshawa for 44 years. On the death of his wife he mvoed to Brantford about five years ago. He was a member of Holy Trinity An- | glican Church. | Surviving are two sons, James | Kenneth and Frederick, both o | Brantford. | The funeral service will be con-! ducted by Rev. E. H. McLellan, rec- |tor of Holy. Trinity Anglican | Church, at the . Luke-McIntosh | Funeral Home, at 2 p.m, on Thurs- | day, April 28. Interment will be in | the Union Cemetery, | Election Date . 58%" (Continued from Page 1) Fration, and presumably have in- ~ dicated thereby that they do. not | 3p the present government to f£Arry 'on' any longer than is abso- 1 y necessary; without a renewal Bf its mandate." The government handily survived four confidence votes on the ad- dress in reply to the speech from He, Throne, read at the opening of le "session 'Jan. 26, Two more ndh-confidence motions were mov- | ed ,by the Progressive Conserva-| #ives and the C.C.F. during the budget debate and will be voted -on_pefdre 'the debate is concluded. © v¥r. St. Laurent practically chal- Alenged the opposition partiesto bring | pany for 37 years, | mnbout a vote on the motions before | Born in Toronto, he attended the government goes to the coun-| St. Andrew's College and the Uni- He asked. members ta con- | versity of Toronto. He served over- | salside the debate tomorrow. That |seas in World War I as a sergeant | swohild involve a vote on the motions major with the Queen's Own Ri- | and would open the 'way for passage | fles, Toronto. | -@6' the budget resolutions providing| He was a member of the Canad- for the tax reductions ammounced |jan Legion, the Military Institute | by Finance Minister Abbott in his|and the .Llgonquin branch of the | budget speech March 22. Pioneers. "There was immediate reaction| Surviving are his wife, the for- 'fiom 'opposition benches when the mer Rita Montgomery, one son, | Eheering that marked the conclu-| john B., RCCS, Kingston, and one | "sion of Mr. St. Laurent's announce- | sister, Mrs. J. A. Marshall, Osha- | 'dffent died down. ; | wa, *YGordon Graydon, acting Pro- | gressive Conservative leader, de- ¢fared members of his party were gleeful" and said the government, facing. a. want-of-confidence vote in "tie House, had been 'chased to the, people." £7"M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F. leader, said #he-people of all Canada--including "RNewfoundland--have 'the. right to #Megt representatives. He hoped wihey would "choose: wisely, progres- 4glvely and well." Solon Low, Social Credit leader, said he had hoped parliament would BRUCE MACKENZIE Kingston, April 26--Instructor of | the Royal Canadian Corps of Sig- | nals, Vimy Barracks, during World | War Two, Captain Bruce MacKen- | zie, 54, died: in Toronto last week. | Captain MacKenzie had been em- | ployed by the Bell Telephone Com- | | | | HARRY STEPNEY In failing health for the past eight months, the death occurred! late Monday evening, April 25, of | Harry Stepney at the residence of Mr. Alexander Blair, Brooklin, Ontario. The late Mr. Stepney, who was in his 91st year, was born in Sus- {sex, England on July 16, 1858. On coming to Canada he spent a short time in the Ottawa and Montreal district and for 37 years was em- | and left with the Committee on Su- | Board of Works report on the cost | 1 | age, was Mavis Blanche Storms, | | passed away several months ago. | The deceased is survived by two | daughters, Mrs. Archie Simmons | ! (Ruby), of Wilton and Mrs. J. H. Long (Lottie) of Oshawa. Business And Markets To Consider Geneva Trade | The remains rested at the Jones' | funeral home in Odessa. Funeral | service was\held Sunday afternoon ang was conducted 'by Rev. R. R. Bonsteel of Odessa and Wilton. Interment was made in the Uni- on Cemetery, Ernestown. Education Board | LOCAL EGGS :- News in Brief | . Prices on the local egg market are uoted as follows: Grade A large 42; grade A medium 39; grade A The report of the Collegiate In- | C cracks 29.-- spectors on their visit to the O.C.V.I. GRAIN :- on February 7, 8 and 9 will be dis- tia cussed at the next meeting. | Winnipeg . dod | winnipeg, Aptil 26 --. (CP) Report of the Special Committee Rye prices showed a firm tone at on Guidance Work in the Schools | today's opening on the Winnipeg Farmers. wa that no action be taken until after ly as the session proceeded. the new Collegiate is opened. Trus- | Commission house buying appear- tees Fletcher and Bird were added ed at the opening, but selling and | to the original committee (Princi-|hedging increased ang prices drop- | pervision of Safety Zones. "That the PRODUCE :- pal O'Neill, the two Vice-Principals. | ped as much as 2's cents. powered to visit two. schools where | by shippers and seaboard interests. their recommendations to the Board Prices: the schools visited, oper, sitions will report at the Commit- | Cpem. . The following were appointed to [lower at $1.197sA. Oshawa Teachers' Council: Trus-|1106; last year 208; cars of contract dod 5/2; total 592/305. { future prices were mixed at the of installation of lights at schools, | tention to a government report tion; that veterans be secured by| Wheat opened unchanged to % at schools immediately." to % lower, May $134%-!, and cost of operating the Collegiate | Eg Tecipls. are. in: gon volume Messrs. Murphy and Kirkland and; Oats and barley continued to Inspector McEwan). They were em- display a firm tone under buying the guidance program is carried Offerings were light. Flax was not on to appraise its value and report | open. after making a careful survi of _Oats--May LA higher at 78; July the programs being carried bd in| %-'% higher at 72%A; Oct. not ob Barley--May '; higtier at $1.11%; The special cominittee on requi- (July % 'higher at $1.03%; Oct. not te eeting in May. Rye--May 17%: lower at $1.19%A; oS Mesure + pri July 2'% lower at $1.20%; Oct. 15% represent the Board on the Rela-| Flax--May--July--Not open. tions Committee suggested by the| Inspections: Wheat this year tees Bird, Fletcher, Lovell, Colpus 960; oats 236/42; barley 167/44; and Rep. Coffey. flax 35/7; rye 43/2; other grains The following resolution adopted A ST. by the City Council was received! Chicago, April 26--(CP) -- Grain opening of the Board of Trade to- day. Traders paid very little at- «nd what equipment is available, as | Showing large stocks of grain in requested by the Board of. Educa- | Storage. the Board of Education and put to | cent lower than yesterday's close, work; that caution signs be placed | MY $2227; corn was unchanged LK Trustees were informed that the Cafetegia for the month of March ! amounted to $297.64. | Prices are unchanged. s received and it was decided, Grain Exchange but fell off sharp-. oats were 's-% higher, May 66%. | minute rally. and sufficient for current Reeds. : Agreements i. | | Business | Ottawa -- An important order of | | parliamentary business early next S tli / t {month will be approval of the Gen- - |eva trade agreements and the In- [ternational Trade Organization charter as agreed to at Havana, By FORBES RHUDE The Financial Post reports. Canadian Press Business Editor Last year the Government sub- mitted the Geneva agreement to Canadian statistics continue on parliament. Extensive sittings were the upgrade. held by banking and commerce Dividend payments by corpora- (committees in both Houses. When tions for April reached the best lev- nothing was done by the United el for any corresponding month in |gtates to implement the agreement, years, says a release by a Toronto land pending clarification of the brokerage firm, (J. R. Timmins and (Havana charter in the U.S. Con- ) h - gress, the agreement was laid to The total was $26,051,255, com- \ 1 pared with $23.842,338 amid $20,133. one side without parliamentary ap- 895 respectively for April of 1948 and 1947, Cumulative total of $142,420,931 proval, Presumably, - ParHament 'will for the first four months of the | year is an increase from $127,924,- again want to lopk at both the agreement and the charter in light 006 for the comparative period of | last yéar and $105,741,207 for the of changes in. international condi- tions. Whether extended committee corresponding period of 1947. - Utilities as a group, says the re- hearings for the agreement can be avoided .is still net. clear. Probably lease, were leaders in the month's overall improvement. April pay- not, since certain new clauses of importance. to Canada as approved ments by utilities were $5,510,161, against $4,550,333 a year ago, and at Havana have 'meanwhile been substituted for the wording agreed on at Geneva. $4,381,487 two years ago. This. can be largely accounted for by the heavier total disbursement of Bell Since no action on either of these matters has yet been taken by the Telephone Co. of Canada as a re- sult of the recent stock offering United States, it is presumed that | Parliament will be asked to approve the agreements subject to proclama- to shareholders. Other developments: Department store sales advanced tion if, as and when the United 15 per cent in the week ending Ap- States approves them. Later, it is expected, the Govern- ril 16, compared with the same week a year ago. ! ment will consider the passage of controversial legislation needed if President Douglas B. Greig told yesterday's ampual meeting of Ford the LT.O. charter is ratified and Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd,, at Wind- becomes effective. The most controversial. legislation sor that the company expects to sell more cars and trucks this year Is that involving import of used cars and planes. Under 1.T.O, Can- ida would not be able to' prohibit | r before. mport of used cars.and planes. Nor | a G. Hilton of Steel Would she be able to prohibit im- | Company of Canada, Ltd., told his [Port of margarine: Presumably. the | company's annual meeting at Ham- [Margarine matter is now "dead! ilton the sales in the first three months of this year are again a record. duck" although just: where provin- | cial bans would stand in respect of | the country's over-all international | obligations is another matter, | Attlee Defends (Continued frcm Page 1) y her movemsnis even had | they been in a position to do so." cents lower, |" In conformity with the decision [to remain at Nanking, the British | Markets Yesterday : Security markets finished slight- ly on the downside yesterday. But | New York was marked by a last-| Western oils ended | ahead in Toronto. Grains had a | | weaker trend. New York cotton |, i.e | finished $1.25 a bale higher to 35 City & Dist. - Nowa. CHEDDAR CHEESE MAKE A total of 40,074 pounds of ched- car cheese were made in Ontario County last year, according to the Statistics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. DAIRY PRODUCTS SURVEY The Statistics Branch of the On- tario Department of Agricultrue re- ports 4,931,112 quarts of fluid milk, 123,403 quarts of fluid cream, 162,- 408 quarts of chocolate dairy drink and 42462 quarts of cultured milk were sold in Oshawa in 1048, ARTIST HONORED Douglas Ormonde Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler, 435 Simcoe Street North, a teacher of art and design at Niagara Falls Collegiate and Vocational Institute, vice-president of the Niagara Dis- trict | Art Association, member of the Federation of Canadian Artists, has been notified that one of his cepted by the jury of the 66th an- nual exhibition of the Art Associa- tion of Montreal. is to be held in the Montreal Mu- seum of Fine Arts from April 20 to May 15, FIRECRACKERS IGNITE Oshawa firemen were called Conlin's store, Harmony South, at 1.36 p.m. 'today. Fire- crackers on the counter had igni- ted for some reason os yet' un- known. The blaze caused damage. Sport Shorts From Britain By SHAUN McQUILLAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, April 22--(CP)--There's a 'gadget afoot that proves whether a walker really is walking. Harold Whitlock, last Briton to | conferences. win an Olympic athletics title--he | report to Pr | was the 50-kilometre road-walking | Dr. |champion in 1936--is the inventor. He designed, cess, a pair of which indicate breaks the rules. To an ordinary "electric when a pair of | shaft | | fontreal Plans Memorial io Laurier Montreal --(GP)-- A monument '0 Sir Wilfrid Laurier will be put up on Dominion Square here this summer -- 30 years after the de- sign won first prize in a Canada- wida competition. The monument to Sir Wilfrid is to be erected jointly by the Can- adian United Alliance 'and the In- stitut Democratique Canadien with Subscriptions The exhibition | the coats of from all - parts of Canada. About $40,000 has been collected so far for the construction of the $73,000 -- 22-feet high mem- orial to the first French-Canadian prime minister of Canada. The design is by Emile Brunet, Montreal sculptor who was study- ing in Paris at the time of a com- petition for a National monument to the great Canadian statesman. He won both first and second prizes but because of the size of the first prize design, the second choice was selected to be built on Parliament Hill in Ottaw water color paintings has been ac- | 7 1ava The monument of granite on will be a Megantic non-ferrous which will be carved arms of all 10 Can- high | adian provinces. In front of it will small | Wilfrid Laurier be a bronze figure of the famed Canadian statesman on a five- foo% pedestal. The features of the former prime Lo minister of Canada are said to be Road | almost perfect, as the sculptor was able to work from a death mask {on his subject. The idea of a monument to Sir lf] in Montreal was originally proposed by the late J. S. Douglas, father of the Hon. Lewis Douglas, United States am- bassador to Great Britain, who launched the campaign with Sena- tor T. D. Bouchard of St. Hya- | cinthy, Que. and tried with suc-{ curity Council. shoes" | sed the Soviet walker | Success, N.Y., with Jakob A. Malik, shoes | Blockade (Continued frcem Page 1) round of top-level government One of these was a esident Truman from Philip Jessup, the American delegate to the United Nations Se= Jessup hag discus- proposal at Lake the Russian U.N. delegate. Lake Success, N.Y. April 26 -- ployed on the farm of Mr. E. W. hd Nesbitt. Since last October he had made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Elair. He possessed a kindly disposition, thips had been relieving one an-| Whitlock fitted electric contacts | other at the port at regular inter- | housed in rubber. These are con- vals for some months past. On this | €cted by wires to a lamp and bat- occasion the object of the passage | ter carried on a belt round the of the Amethyst was to relieve the | ¥2.Ker's back. When any one of the 2 | ' 4 Lp try shippers quoted graded | The hourly rate for instructors of | oun po | ; | . 4: crippled children of the Home In- |©88S, cases ree; grade A large, 44; ed fi Group was increased from |8rade' A medium 43; grade A pullet Recommend $1.00 to $160 per hour |41; grade B 39-40; grade C 35. y ; 3 Wholesale to retail: Grade A (CP)--A high British government source indicated today Britain would agree to Russian proposals to lift the Berlin blockade only, on condition there would be no inter complete its sessional business be- fore the 'calling of an election, but he nevertheless welcomed the refer- € to the, people. | ¥Standing in the 245-seat chamber now is: Liberal," 124; Progressive Conser- vatives, 69; C.CF. 32; Social Credit, 12; others, 7; vacant, one. es ' : * Inside Track Be (Continued from Page 1) 2#8 Lindsay and first of the. four to *Sbnoince - his. candidature, - was 3 b/ inated by Douglas Cunningham | #81,Kingston and D. Park.Jamieson | A. Sarnia., Sam Hughes of 'Welland s. R. D. Cumming of Haile- ry nominated Mr. Frost, who :practices law at Lindsay and was + 3c 54 years ago at Orillia, Ont. PXMr. Porter, at 47 the youngest of fhe four, candidates, was mominateg Wy, 4wo men from his, native' Toron- #f6--C. Blair Lang and Harry Bar- ry. E. V. O'Mara of Ottawa and Mrs. J. H. Patton of Kirkland Lake nominated Mr. Roberts, 50-year-old native of Belleville. In his speech, Mr. Drew recalled the provincial election victories the party won in 1943, 1945 and 1948. Although it lost some urban seats in the 1948 election, it won some others it had seldom held before. Generally party representation in the Provincial Legislature is "more soundly based geographically and otherwise than it has been for a great many years." "The Progressive Conservative party represents every part of On- tario and all occupational groups. It is clearly the party of the people, always took great pride in his gar- | den and was a keen admirer of flowers. Mr. Stepney was a member | {of the Anglican Church. HENRY JOHN JOHNSTON The death occurred, after a| pital, New Bedford, Massachusetts, jon Tuesday, April 19, of Henry John, Johnston, son of the late James and Margaret Johnston of Oakley Township. The late "Harry" Johuston was born July 22, 1879, and was married on August 8, 1906, to Lottie Par- kinson of Mariposa and they made their home at Vankoughnet, On- tario, until the outbreak of World War I when he served overseas with the 122nd Battalion. On his return from overseas he settled in Oshawa, where they resided. until the fall of 1941 when they sold their house in Oshawa and moved to Little Britain with the intention of making their future home there. He was predeceased by his wife in February, 1942, and since then has spent some time at Little Brit- ain, Vankoughnet, and for the past | three and a half years has made his home in Fairhaven, Masgachu- | setta, The funeral took place from the! home of his nephew, Milton Jen- kins, Little Britain, on Friday, | April 22, at 2.30 p.m. and was con- {ducted by Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, In- terment took place in Christian | Cemetery, Little Britain. The late Mr. Jclinston was 'well | | ister, expressing his appreciation of | visit to Oshawa, on March 26, was lengthy illness, at St. Luke's Hos- | * +P , ) A letter of appreciation from the jiarge Ei sig medion ¥: Hon. Louis St. Laurent, Prime Min- 44; grade C 39, The butter solid market is steady and unchanged. Prices are as fol- lows: First grade tenderable solids, !58. Other first grades are selling at 57. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto, April 26--(CP) -- Early trading was steady on the local livestock market. Receipts' reported by the DominjonMarketing Service | were: Cattle, 430; calves, 90; hogs, , Bode | 130; sheep and lambs, none. 'Miss Aileen Found was appointed | §00d cows sold for $17-$18, good to the High School Entrance Board. | heifers bringing $21.50. do Calves were steady at $25-$27 for | the childrens' chorus during his received and' filed. hook oP A request of R, A. Jobb for per- mission to take the pupils of Grade VIII to visit the Royal Ontario Museum on Friday, June 3rd, under the supervision of Mr, H. M. Brown and representatives of. the Home and School Association = was ap- proved. Purchase of 300 folding chairs for | Choice vealers, the plain to light- | Ritson School auditorium and 30 for | Weight selling downwards to $14, King Street School was left with | _1ne previous close on hogs was Trustee Beaton, the Business Ad- 530.25 for grade A and $29.85 for ministrator, and the Inspector, with | 87ade Bl. power to select the chair most suit- | HOGS ' : 2ble and purchase. 4 EE SS Toronto, April 26-- (CP) Hog pri- Approval was given to the as-: bhalt paving of playgrounds at Unchanged from last week. Grade A North - Simcoe, Mary, Ritson ang |Paid $30.10,to farmers and $30.25 to Scuth Simcoe Schools. The work js | truckers. expected to be completed during the At. Hull, hogs, grade A dressed, sumnier vacation. were $29.75 delivered. Mallen FRUIT:- Trustees McMullen and Saywell > vere appointed delegates tg the| 'Toronto, April 26--(CP)--Whole- meeting of the Ontario Temperance | ale fruit and vegetable prices here Federation to be held in Toronto today were unchanged. on Wednesday, April 20. Toronto, April 26--(CP)--Produce ood prices on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: A letter from Rev. W, P. Fletcher ces at Stratford this morning were | Cereal Grains There are a great many varieties lof cereal grains grown in Western Canada. However, Western Canada takes in a lot of territory with a great diversity of soil and climatic conditions. It is necessary, there- fore, to test the varieties under these various conditions of soil and ciimate to determine their response to them, says A. G. Kusch, Domin- Experimental Station, | | ion Sask. : Farmers have not the time 'nor the facilities to do this, but various experimental institutions have been | testing. large numbers of old and | new cereal varieties for a number of years. From these tests, and there are many of them, information } Scott, | | | is collected each year, and is consid- | ered at meetings of agronomists in each province. Recommendations are then made of the most suitable | cereal varieties for defined areas called cereal zones. 3 The ° varieties recommended are those most suited for use in the relatively large areas represented by {hese cereal zones. This means that for the greater number of farmers | thyst to sail and this decision in| don-to-Bri | Consort at Nanking. The consort was due for relief! but relief was postponed in view of a Communist ultimatum due to expire April 12. and which might | have been followed by a crossing of | the Yangtze. "Only on April 18 was it learn- | ed that the final expiary of the | ultimatum might lead to the cross- | ing of the Yangtze by Communist forces on April 21. "The flag officer decided with | the agreement of the British am- bassador that passage should be timed to allow the Amethyst to | reach Nanking a clear 24 hours be- | fore the expiry of the latest Com- munist ultimatum. Had there been no incident, the Amethyst should | have reached Nanking on April 20. | "In the light of these facts the | decision was made for the Ame- | } my opinion was correct," said. | The Prime Minister then gave details of the shelling. Up to the time of the incident, he said, con- ditions on the Yangtze were '"en- tirely peaceful and no fighting was | going on." | Attlee summarized the casualties Attlee | | in a given zone, the greatest re-| as follows: 'The London, 13 killed | turns may be expected from the use | ang 15 wounded: Consort, 10 killed of the varieties recommended for|and four seriously wounded; Ame- that zone. Local yariations in soil | thyst 19 killed and 27 wounded; and climate within a zone, may re- Black Swan, seven wounded. | | sult in a non-recommended variety | In addition 12 ratings still were | club, | | giving better results, but for most | missing. | of the farmers in the zone, the re- commended varieties should give the | ly, having been holed repeatedly in | The London suffered most severe- | | contacts shows. But if both feet come off the ground together technically known as "lifting" -- the light goes ot "Lifting" is considered run- nin, Is depressed the light ference in formation of a West German state. The source confirmed the Tass news agency dispatch that Rus- | sla is seeking a meeting of the | Council of Foreign Ministers. a He told reporters i : Whitlock says the wires do not Nations iron no Hie interfere with normal movement. | council would be_ worthwhile if Main purpose of the apparatus is|these three points®were fulfilled. for demonstration and to help 1. Resumption of normal transe judges who disagree whether a par- | port facilities in Berlin. ticular method of walking is fair.) 2. The meeting 'would not affect Now they will be able to denfon- | the "normal constitutional proced- strate that a method which looks |ure pow. in the hands of the Ger- wrong may be mechanically perfect. man people at Bonn." It also will be useful to young-| 3, An agenda of the meeting sters just taking up the sport, and | woulq be worked out before the especially to Waitlock, who spends | foreign ministers met, much time lecturing on walking. | The United States delegation had Despite its usefulness to judges, no comment to make on the Tass walking pundits do not expect | dispatch but a high United States every competitor in the mext Lon- | source said that Jakob A. Malik ; ghton race to be equip-|of Russia and Philip C. Jessup of ped with a rear light. | the United States met March 31 to discuss the situation. Andrei A. Gromyko, Russia's top Latest gol club attraction: A "pari-mutuel." deputy Foreign Minister, main- Haywards Heath, Sussex, club-in- i his si he i HATE or ron ns ek. Sab {ined his silence on the question. all competitors in a foursome com- | petition. Members were invited to | back their. fancy. A long shot came off in the first attempt with the winners at 66-1. The 8-1 favorites, turned out Berlin, April 26--(AP) -- Some western allied sources privately ex- pressed suspicion today that the | new Russian position on the Qer- : | man problem was anncunced at rags i formosa ae Maj. F. A. Latter, secretary of the West-German state. says it was agreed that 10| These sources aid the Soviets per cent of the receipts be handed | might have the idea that by lift- to the club funds." {ing the blockade they still might tp par | create a chance to press their old re 5 n 11 parts of the prov- known in " pe circles" ac wae | 25King issi . : vl | 3 -- representing all p pi 10Wn in "Orange circles" as was | 2"King permission on behalf of the Churning cream unchanged; No greatest returns over a period of her hull and upper works. Bookmakers Pperating In Tels os wo ce 0 Press ei od ince and all the broad activities of testified by the floral tributes re- the people." He made a brief reference to the + leadership conference, saying that the successful candidate "will have heavy responsibilities and great op- ¥ portunities." He appealed for the United support of the parfy for the new leader. He urged the delegates to con- centrate on organizing for the forthcoming federal election. In it the issue was between the Progres- sive Conservative party and Soclal- ism. The {federal Liberal" govern- ment had departed from the funda- mentals of Liheral political thought and. now believed in .state control "over all our affairg.". If he won the election, he would introduce; #n amendment to the criminal code . under. which action | would be taken against Commun- ists, whom he described as "treach- erous rats" and traitors to Canada. Premier Kennedy, who was loud- ly cheered, said in his speech that in the recent session of the Provin- cial Legislature the "weakening "Liberal party sold its for Socialist votes." In 39 divis- ions, the Liberals voted 32 times with the Socialist C.C.F. against the government. Frad Jasperson of Kingsville was appointed returning officer for the voting Wednesday. Beverley Mat- thews of Toronto heads the nom- jnations committee and Gordon Fraser of Peterborough is creden- tials committee chairman. birthright | ceived from Enterprise L.O.L. 2167, | Orange Temple Building Commit- | tee, Oshawa, Royal Black Precep- | tory No. 763 and L.OL: 1360, Van- | koughnet. .Other, floral tributes | from family and: friends were al silent tribute to the respect and esteem in which he was held. | _-The. pallbearers were six nephews, John, Wesley and Frank Jenkins of | | Little Britain and Mark, Hartley | and Nelson Boyes of Toronto. : Those from a distance attending | the funeral were Mr. and Mre: W. | N. Boyes, Vankoughnet; Rev, and }Mrs. R. 8S. Johnston, Chatham: | Dr. and Mrs. Mark Boyes, Hartley Boyes, Nelson Boyes and Mrs. I, Thompson, al] of Toronto, t MARGARET ETTA GRAHAM | | Peterborough, April 26.--After a! {long illness, . Margaret Etta | | Graham, 73, of 8162 Jefferson Ave. | Dewon, disd on Sunday in Detroit | } /as-a former resi 4 as esident of Peter- Mrs. Graham was born in Peter- | | borou h, daughter of the hog {and Mrs. William Kindred, She |; Was educated here and left the city for Detroit five years ago. For | some time she also resided in To- | ronto. ! Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | | George. F. Rogers, Detroit: a son, | Max Graham of Houston, Texas. | | four sisters, Mrs. Fred Whatley of | Peterborough, Mrs. Frank McMur- | my wedding with my try of Peterborough, .Ars. M. Wilson of Oshawa, and Mrs. J. McKay of Edmonton, Alta, She was prede- ceased by her husband, Noble | Graham. Mrs. Graham was a member of i Trinity United 'Church during Qer Fesijence in Peterborough. i + London, South-Africa (CP e funeral will' be at the Nisbett Ban OWE wih a water Telion of Funeral 'Home on Tuesday at 2 4 ic | p-m., the Rev. Dr..D. B, Gordon of four gallons per day per person, is | my, "ry ten "op officiating. | preparing for a siege which may | | t last for six months or more. If np| Butial will be in Little Lake Ceme- rains fall this month the city can * expect six more rainless months, DONAL before spring showers start. Mr. Matthews announced voting arrangements. The winning candi- date needs a, clear majority. If the first ballot is indecisive, the low man is dropped for the second. Fif- ures would not be announced. { FACE WATER SCARCITY D FRASER THOMPSON : Napanee--Donaid Fraser Thomp- re : wl son who died at his home in Wil- SPIDERS NOT INSECTS ; ton on Friday, was well-known in Spiders are not. insects -- theyg Napanee where he had been a Bhelong to the class arachnida, which | freouent. visitor. "The late = Mr. Iso includes scorpions, mit and | Thompson vas in his 79th year. His wife who before her marri- 1, 58 cents FOB, 62 delivered. But- Ontario County Temperance Fed- ter prints unquoted. eration to present to the Collegiate pupils a film of Scientific Temper- | ance Education was referred to | Principal O'Neill to contact with | NEW YORK STOCKS Dr. Fletcher. | New York, April 26--(AP)--Buy- ers and sellers of stocks were in close agreement on price in to- day's market. Most quotations varied only frac- | tionally and many showed no | change at all from Monday's final | levels, Business was at the same slow |rate as in yesterday's market, one | or the quietest in weeks. Canadian issues were Dome Mines gained ". Distillers Seagrams and Canadian ' Pacific | each added 's. McIntyre was un- | changed. | - Some of today's caution was said | to be inspired by a desire to hear what U. 8. steel has to say about the country's business. Directors meet today to consider the quarter- | ly dividend, announcement of which | is scheduled to come after the close | of trading. Reports of the Russian offer to lift the Berlin blockade had little apparent effect on the market. . LE Business Administrator, Bunker was granted permis attend the Convention of School Eusiness Officials at Boston, Mass, | October 3, 4, 5 and 6. ; Gordon sion to | . . Not Suicide (Continued from Page 1) married "father wouldn't ride to mother, The sons testified they went to their father last February and Sug- gested a settlement of differences Ralph said his father "got mad" at Wallace. When they were leay- ing, Ralph testified, his father shouted: "I'll finish it and finish it proper." Later in the hearing, Clar- ence Kent vehemently denied mak- ing the remark. Crown Attorney McKa questions at Clarence K he testified: "Do you deny having Broken her ribs? Did you burn anything in the stove th: t: | do with your wife's oat ia in| TORONTO STOCKS throttle your wife on March 2?" oo TOn0,. ADH] 26 (CP) Prices Kent flatly denied all suggestions {ended to steady from yesterday's he had anything to do with his | declines. in dull forenoon trading on wife's death. the 'Toronto Stock Exchange today. "I never thought she would do |A few industrials showed fractional What she did," he said: "It was as|advance: as support that had big a surprise to me as anybody | entered towards the close of yester- else." day's session continued today. Dr. J. D. Jackson, family physic- | | Base metals mixed gains and an, said Mrs. Kent had = suffered [10sses and a few golds slipped from arthritis, a stomach condition | slightly lower. : and, near the time: of her death, | | Volume for the first hour was from intestinal influenza, {156,000 shares, about 52,000 shares He also believed the woman's [more than yesterday's first hour. nerves were upset and had been for | | Smelters and International de- a considerable time. He said there clined fractions in base metals had been an antagonism between | While United Keno Hill, Normetal the husband and wife for as long as (and East Sullivan gained pennies. he had known them, about 12 years. I : - Denham, Buckinghamshire, Eng- | land higher. y snapped ent when TO COMBINE TRAFFIC Lory as ; | 8tockholm--(CP)--Sweden will Li olice are on the | iniprove rail and plane service May ook-out for: a gang of hooligaifs|1, when combined traffic will be in- ralding the village in a catapult |augurated between : the Swedish, and milk-bottle "war". In one state railways and Swedish airlines, monti of "war" 16 street lamps |providi 4 were smashed. pe/Drovid ng Joint trips by train and time, Damage to the Consort and Black { tersall's enclosure at the Epsom under Communist control. As a rule, these recommendations are based on yield, but such factors as early maturity, strength of straw, | suitability for combining, resistance | te disease and to the attacks of | insects are taken into consideration. | These and other factors are often | instrumental in determining yield. | For example, in an area where rust is prevalent, a rust resistant variety will out-yield one which is not re- sistant Ao rust. Similarly, in an area where the wheat stem sawfly causes serious losses, a variety resistant to th~ attacks of this insect will out- yield a variety susceptible to its at- tacks. In an area where early fall fiosts are often experienced, an ear- ly maturing variety often means a big difference in crop returns. If the varieties you are now grow- ing do not measure up to expecta- ticns, get a pamphlet on recom- mended cereal varieties for your province, or write to the nearest ex- perimental farm where helpful ad- vice on cereal varieties suitable to | your conditions may be obtained. Enter Search Ottawa, April 26 -- (CP) -- I'our R.CAF. aircraft left nearby Rock- | Swan: was less serious. The Lon- | don and Black Swan had already | completed emergency repairs, he | said. . Attlee said the Communists | stated their forces suffered 262 cas- ualties and claimed that the Bri- tish government had directly par- ticipated in the Chinese civil war by firing on Communist positions. | "These claims as far as they re- late to the British government or | Royal Navy are as fantastic as they | are unfounded," Attlee said. Gang Battle In | West End House Toronto, April 26 -- (CP) -- A fierce gang battle in west end house early today resulted in severe injury to one man and the arrest of the suspected illegal drug traffic leader. Edward Michaliski with four: tendons severed and Verne Epter was arrested on a drunk charge. Police say Epter is the "big shot" west end drug leader. A detective was found sald he believed & gang attempted to force its way into a house and was met at the doorway by another gang. The verandah was iin shambles and cov- ered with so much blood "it looked Spring Meeting will be enclosed in| The informants noted that the pens. The object is to give freedom | Russian offer was announced by of movement to the thousands of | Tass news agency shortly after the visitors on big-race days. | way had been cieared to crea:s a There will be 36 pens, about eight | West German republic. feet long, each holding two book-| Anti-Communist Berlin newspa- makers and their clerks. Book- pers said the Russians already have makers at previous meetings had | given instructions to prepare rail gradually moved their pitches to-| yards ond freight depots under wards the foot of the stands until | their control for early resumption it became impossible for visitors to|of inter-zone traffic. There was no pass along. | official confirmation of those re- The new system wil | ports. to b "on the) rails. x 1 not apply ookmakers operating USED HIS HEAD Capetown --(CP)-- A native dairy farmer near Mafeking in | Bechuanaland Protectorate became peeved when his cream was over- looked by the local train. His idea of lying with his head on the track to remedy the matter was not so good, but the train stopped just in time. FAVOR FEWER UNIFORMS Regina --(CP)-- A recommenda- ton that city commissioners. nego- tiate with the firefighters' union to fave one dress uniform issued to firemen every three years instead of once a year was approved by council = recently. Firemen wear dress uniform to and from work, and other issue clothing on duty. ---e London --(CP)-- Sure cure for sea sickness: drink a cup of sea OUBLY WARM water, says Sir James Bissett, for= Regina --(CP)-- At least one mer commander of .the liners Reginan was taking no _ chances | Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth, with the recent early poral A weather, Despite a warm sun and | temperature of 41 -degrees, he wore | large green earmuffs as he strolled | down Eleventh avenue. His ik | Fir Plywood J) ERNIE CAY LUMBER weren't cold, he said. Naturally. FIFTH LARGEST RIVER The Yukon, 2,300 miles long, is cliffe station today to photograph the general area where an aircraft has been missing since last Thurs- day, but bad weather was reported to be holding up their operations. Armed with the latest photo sur- | vey equipment, the planes had | hoped to complete "Operation Chatham" by nightfall. The opera- tion; new in peacetime alr force history, involves photographing more. than 7,000 square miles of wood, hilly country in the area be- tween Presque Isle, Me., and Chat. ham, N.B. In charge of the operation is | Flt.-Lt. E. E. Hurlbut of Edmonton, | who will pilot one of the Dakotas. | The other Dakota will be piloted | ky FO. E. C. Mayo of Toroato, while FO. J. E. A, Hermanson and IO. T. A. Shore, boi'. of Ottawe | Iwill fly the Lancasters. | like a slaughter house." 3 A professional boxer is being held | for questioning and two other men | | PLENTY OF VARIETY Nylon moulding 'powders now | crme in 14 colors for manufacture of plastic articles such as combs and toothbrush handles. |" JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! 241 KING ST. EAST | PHONE 1351 li 4 are being sought. J | the largest river in Alaska and the fifth largest in North America. | | 53 Albert St. Phone 127 wu. CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH (COR. MARY and HILLCROFT STS.) REV. H. D. CLEVERDON, Pastor Mr. George Rapley -- Organist and Choirmaster CONFIRMATION Wednesday, April 27 -- 8:00 p.m. : THE RT. REV. G. A. WELLS, M.A., D.D., C.M.G., V.D..