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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, freer Births BROOKS--Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Brooks, (nee tty Metcalfe), are happy to announce the birth of a son, David Thomas, on Monday, September 12, 3038, at the Oshawa General Hospi- al CANFIELD---Mr. and Mrs. George Can- field, (nee Ruth Nash), aré happy to announce the arrival of their son, Richard Wayne, on Monday, Septem- ber 5th, 1949, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A MURDOCH--Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Murdoch are happy to announcé the arrival of their daughter, on Tues- day, September 13, 1949, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. A baby sister for Andy. SEMITH--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, (nee | Laura Purdy), are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Jo- Anne Lynn, on Sunday, September 11, 1949, at the Oshawa General Hos- Deaths FLINTOFF--Suddenly in East Whitby | Township, on Monday, September 12, 1949, Oliver Delbert Flintoff, beloved husband of Mary E. Johns, in his 61st year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King St. E., on Thursday, September 15, at 2 p.m. Interment Zion Cemetery. Mc in Whitby, on Monday, September 12, 1949, Allan Grant McLeod, beloved husband of Myrtle Stokes, in, his 44th year. Resting at his late residence, 912 Green Street, until 1 p.m., Thursday, | September 15, thence to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for service at 3 o'clock. Casket will be open until time of service. Interment St. John's Ce- metery, Port Whitby. In Memoriam GIBBE,--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Florence Gibbs, © who passed away September 13, 1946. From our happy home and circle God has taken one we loved. She is borne away from sin and sorrow Tp a nobler rest above. No one knows how much we miss her. None but aching hearts can tell. Lost on earth but found in heaven, Jesus doeth all things well. --Lovingly remembered by husband, 'wen, and family. IBBS--In loving memory of Florence, ho passed away September 13, 1946. Every day, in some small way, Memories of you come our way. ' No verse, no flowers can ever repay The loss we had three years 'ago today. --Ever remembered by Loule and family, KEMP--In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Pte. James Albert Kemp, who died of wounds in France, Sept. 13, 1944. Your last parting wish We would like to have heard And breathed in your ear Our last parting word nly those who have lost re able to tell The pain in our heart Of not saying "Farewell". --Sadly missed by Mom and Dad, brother Bud and sister Margaret. Cards of Thanks + Mr. J. W. Blight and family wish to thank friends, neighbors and rela- tives, for loan of cars, cards, and beau- tiful floral tributes received during their recent sad bereavement in the of a dear wife and mother, Ber- Blight. Special thanks to the staff he Oshawa General" Hospital and $hacial nugses, Doctor Lindsay, of hitby and McEachnie Funeral Home. We wish to thank our relatives, ends and. weighidors, also Armstrong nerai HOme and Canadian Legion, No. 43, for their kind expressions of sympathy in the recent bereavement of eur jJoving brother, Mr. Cecil Slade. Slgneq- 7 E. Bathe and Arthur nice of ti e. Police Chief Solves Reading Difficulty . When a hard of hearing prisoner appears in police court he is in-| formed of proceedings by written matter, The procedure is quite simple. But when a hard of hear- ing prisoner appears without his glasses the court is put in a some- what embarrassing predicament. Such was the case today when | Walter Quigley was arraigned in Magistrate's Court here on an in-| Chief | toxication charge. Police Owen D. Friend knew before hand Quigley was hard of hearing. He put the information before Quig- ley's eyes. Quigley shrugged his shoulders, "He hasn't got his glasses on," ob- served Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. Chief Friend thought fast. Off came his spectacles and onto the head of Quigley they went. They suited Quigley fine. * Quigley pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to three | months in the county jail. It was his third offence. Return True Bills In Three Cases D--Entered into rest suddenly | |® bituary OLIVER DELBERT FLINTOFF A lifelong resident of the district ed employee of the Township of East Whitby for over 20 years, Oliver Delbert Flintoff died sudden- ly on Gibbons Street at noon yes- terday. A son -of the late Richard and Jane Flintoff, the deceased, .who was in his 61st year, was born in Darlington Township. A member of Zion United Church he was' the mainstay of the township's Board of Works Department. He was very highly respected by -all who knew him and was extremely popular with everyone with whom he came in contact, Mr. Flintoff is survived by his wife, the former Mary E. Johns, te | whom he was married in March, | 1926; four daughters, Mrs. Wes. Ca- | Ineron (Mabel) of Zion, Mrs. S. | Coverley (Pearl) of Ebenezer, Mrs, | | L. Burgess (Reta) of Oshawa and { Mrs. I. Cochrane (Leona) of Cour- | tice and eight sons, Morley Flintoff | | of Maple Grove, Clifford Johns of | North Oshawa, Percy | Maple Grove, | Newcastle, Lloyd Flintoff of Har- | mony, Wesley and Donald: Flintoff North Oshawa. Also surviving are 24 grandchild- ren, | Rev. G. W. Gardiner of Columbus will conduct the funeral service at | the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home |at 2 pm., on Thursday, September | 15. Interment will be in Zion Ce- metery. MRS. JOHN WILLIAM BLIGHT A resident of the Pickering and | Whitby district until four years | 8go, Mrs. John William Blight of | Sudbury passed away at the Osh- awa General Hospital on Friday, | September 9, following a lengthy illness in her 40th year. Mrs. Blight, the former Bernice Winnie Barrett, 'was vacationing at the | heme of her father, Mwray Bar- rett, Pickering, when the recent { illness occurred. ) Prior to moving to' Sudbury, Mrs. Blight was active in the Pickering and Whitby community, being a member of the Pickering United Church and the Rebekah Lodge, Whithy. She was affiliated | with St. Andrew's United Church, Sudbury. She was also active with the Pickering Young People's So- | ciety. | Surviving besides her husband and father are a son and daugh- tler, Harvey and June in Sudbury: five brothers, Clifford, Leonard, Ivan, Carmen and Vernan, and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Trousdale, all of 'Pickering. The funeral was held from Mec- Eachnie Funeral Home, Pickering, jon Sunday afternoon. at 1 | o'clock. Rev. Mr. Young of Pick | ering United Church officiated. | The pall-bearers were John | Greenlaw, Manson Ellicott, Gordon | Glover, Clifford Solomon, Harvey {Bath and Allan Bath. Interment | was in Erskine Cemetery, Picker- ing. Smuggled Motors From United States Toronto, Sept. 13 (CP).--Ross | McIntyre, 35, today was remanded to Oct. 11 and released on $2,000 | bail on a charge of smuggling [$10,000 worth of outboard motors into Canada from the United | States. Police said they had uncovered "one of the biggest rackets of its kind ever to come to their notice." Records showed that in about four months 28 motors were smug: gled across the border. SUBJECT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "SUBSTANCE" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Chri Scientist, throughout the world, in- | cluding First Church of Christ Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Sunday, September 11. | The Golden Text was: "Eye hath | not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath pre- pared for them that love him. But | God hath y This 2:6,10.) ---- | revealed them unto us Spirit." (1 Corinthians NOT SAME AUTO | The transposition of two para- | graphs in the account of a fatal 1accident, appearing in last Satur- day's paper, made it appear that and an efficient and highly respects | Flintoff of | Clifford Flintoff of | at home and Glenn Flintoff of | 0! ing Sarnia, .Sept. 13 -- (CP) -- The grand jury at the fall assizes of the (an auto owned by Gertrude Kid- Supreme Court here today returned | ney, Simcoe Street North, was in- | "true bills" on three murder charges | volved in the death of Bobby Por- | ter at Bowmanville on the previous | on the docket. The persons indicted were Ralph | Monday. Such was not the case. owlett of Petrolia, accused of the | urder of Harry B. Brown, also of Petrolia, last March; Mrs, Jean | taraqui, was wrecked in the acci- Ange, 27, chiarged with fatally shoot- | dent at Courtice which took Sil- ing her husband, Thomas, at Port ver's life. Lambton last May and Everett Armstrong, of Aberfeldy, charged | Wayland, with killing Edward Birmingham of the Corunna district. Norfolk, (CP)--The Wayland rufal district | council has thought up a new idea The court presided over by Mr. | to beat the housing shortage. They | Justice F. H. Barlow, was to pro- [have decided to buy a number of ceed first with the trial of Howlett. caravans. \ The auto, owned by Miss Kidney | and driven by F. N. Silver of Ca-| Fngland -- | REDS DRIVE To Our Patrons! Deliveries Will Be Made On Cash Purchases Only! SPACIOUS PARKING SPACE ! Memorial Service At Business And Markets Democratic Candidate (Continued from Page 1) | ° tion, be a permanent drawn ... BIt St pearance to his head because of the | Lunenburg | Halifax, Sept. 13--(CP) | Lunenburg Sunday the Nova Scotia's deep-sea | fleet will pause to honor the mem- [ory of their comrades who sailed | to the banks -- mever to return, LIVESTOCK i | It's been an annual service since | Toronto, Sept. 13--(CP) [1926 when a howling August gale | Toronto livestock market opened | whipped up the Atlantic, wrecked |steady. Receipts reported by, the [two Lunenburg bankers and took | Dominion Marketing Service were: | with them their entire crews. | Cattle, 670; calves, 75, hogs, 150; | And it seems only fitting that | sheep and lambs, 230, Held over [the service should be held during {rom Monday were 230 cattle. | September the. second month of | Weighty steers brought upward : , 5 P; 1 BIS the August-September gale and to $22.50 and lght steer: hurricane season in the North At- | lantic, | BC Already this month the storms {25. Good heavy bulls sold from $16- | have taken their toll. & hi Seven. people were drowned when |1N8 gown AI 10 A a Caribbean-brewed hurricane |lity stockers were as high 4 | sent flood tides pouring over farm | with common selling downward lands in fhe Barbadoes. © Several | $14. Fed yearlings sold from $20- {ships were! dashed ashore and $24. wrecked | Calves were steady 4 "hoic alitr alers Further north, more distress |for choice quality vealers calls were heard as small ships |plain to medium from $16-823. were battered by mountainous | Prices were not established waves, | hogs, Worst loss came when the 349- | amps' ton coast steamer Bayfield was | 0 Sor | wrecked last Friday off Southwes- | Wilh DUCKS tern Newfoundland. Luckily, her count. crew escaped. W This is the toll since Sept. 1: HOGS :- Sept. 1--Three fishermen escaped Sept. when a small fishing craft was ot dashed ashore near Halifax. Sept. 2--The 60-ton = schooner | Uncatina was wrecked at Kings- town, St. Vincent, Leeward Island, FRUIT :- nine-man crew managed a Sn he 3 ? Toronto, Sept. Sept. 2--A large dredge and three | S2le fruit and veg small boats were I by e unchanged here heavy seas at Bayshore, near Port . of Spain, Trinidad. GRAIN :- Sept. 3--Two small craft were Chicago reported missing off Southern Chic : 15 (AD) Nova Scotia but later made port | ©nicago, SA safely pshowed a ation vo Geo $3 the the Sept. 4--Two men were lost in a A Whe fishing dory but reached port safe- Me ly. Sept. 5--Seven Gloucester, Mass., trawler Govern ys WA or Al Smith a at Halifax | 81.28%, Rnd ey aboard ' the Norwegian = freighter [86d 10 "s nNIgher, SEPLEMBEL Jan which collided with the trawl- © er off the Nova Scotia coast. Sept. 9--An engine room fire destroyest scallop drag Algomoc but her three-man crew escaped. Sept. 9--The 99-ton - dragger Claire Louise, out of Portland, Me., was refloated after running aground while taking refuge during a storm. Sept. -- In| men of fishing | The with on were good ewes selling at wethers $1 dis- and the (CP) established Toronto, 13 prices: were Stratford today Other markets unreported. at 13--(CP)--Whole- vegetable prices today. Grains an ir advance opening of Board of today. ed unchanged to September $2.06% higher, session Whea" ope cent higher, y corn' was n fishermen of the X Winnipeg Winnipeg, Sept. 13 (CP). grain prices showed firm in trading on e Winnipeg Exchange today. Oats and barley came in for some modest shipper demand Offerings were on light side. Rye prices were thin. Prices Oats Coarse od .] early 1 11 steamer higher, 74's A; Dec May '. highe 9--The coastal Bayfield was wrecked off New- foundland's southwestern shore. Sept. 12--The auxiliary schooner H.N.W, Hann'turned up safely Sydney, N.S. after being repo | overdue on a trip fromm Summer- side, Nfld. to Sydney. TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, Sept. 13-- steady recovery of Monde sharp | losses in mining issues apy d in | the forenoon on the Toronto Stock | Exchange today. Industrials also forced their way | upwards and western oils continued recent upward trends. Volume for the first hour was 309,000 shares, about 11,000 shares less than yes- terday's first hour. Demand suddenly appeared in Waite Amulet, and adjoining Wilt- sey-Coghlan in the Rouyn district, Northern Quebec. Waite jumped 85 cents to $9.35 and Wiltsey was up some seven cents at.a new high at 17 cents. About five months ago these is- sues were in heavy demand follow- drill results from the Waite property. Monday gold losers opened slight- ly easier but a quick recovery move- ment wiped out the losses and key issues began to move into the gain column. Sherritt Gordon, a heavy loser in base metals yesterday, absorbed early selling and' climbed slowly ahead in heavy turnover. Consoli- dated Smelters continued fraction- ally stronger in base metals, Oct. x 744 B; TSA. Barley Dee. 1 higher higher $1.25%A. Rye--Oct. Dec. *s highe higher $1.42% Flax (0) Dec. unchanged $3.71B. Inspections: Wheat this 1150; last year 1375; cars of con- ract 984; oats 210-149; barley 281- flax 5-14; rye 47-117; other ins 5-8; total 1695-1916. $1.36A; May higher $1.29 --~Oct 71.B; fay 34 higher r $1.39 B; $1.3 Me -- unchanged $3.72B; year 1 (CP)--A slow gre PRODUCE :- Toronto, Sept. 13--(CP)--Prod- ce prices quoted on the spot mar here this morning follow: ring cream, No. 1, cents Fob, 64 delivered. Demand was slow and trading cautious on the Toronto egg market this morning. Country ppers quoted graded eggs, cases {ri grade ge, T1- A medium, 68-69; A , 46-47; grade B, 51; grade C, Wholesale to retail: de A 5; A medium, IA 50-52; grade B, 55; ade C, u 60 7 gr olids: first grade tender- were not offered for sale. non tenderable solids d, or rationing abolished in many countries, still 300 people re dependent on a rationing stem for their daily bread, says increa NOW AVAILABLE for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ASTRAL BABY FRIG. oniy $29.50 pown Why be bothered with dripping ice on your kitchen floors and other inconveniences when . . . refrigerator, you without the loss. of valuable so eflicient. See it now. ® Small and compact Silent the ad- living can now enjoy . amazing new vantages of electrical refrigeration space! It's small! It's compact! but oh! ® Plug in anywhere . Smart Design ® Light in weight . with this Home Appliances 90 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 690 5 BOND ST. WEST PHONE 1438 heifers were $17-$19.50. Medium to | : [good butcher cows were $13-$14.- done; | $16.50 with plain light bulls rang- | ¢¢ nward to $13.50. Good qua- | : : ) as $1850 | Portions if it is considered against trans - Atlantic ~ argu- | ment which preceded it; |any other time "ras at $24-s26 | have i to|the bitter | air for the accomplishments which steady at $21.50- | Were inevitable. Hog | g yond what { then other steps will follow in due | pecially, | be Canadian Press The program Washington by B ed States and Cs described as an have become ing accomplishmer That what must that the must not onomiec collapse, It will be seen precluded agreement, In this time, ho arguments served c The Immediate that Britain's the whole western Apparently. the am will accor present at ast; was ¢ sary. DW we can only ing out; but with surance that if it course ther the just implications of th have place United tes pu probably that coun integrated countries. It probably the same yet to a 1 taken St how | goods which ha the | d St pr must in -the Unite it the the help The make direction Mar New York st ¢ SPE to this { timistic ye y k {ed 25 to 40 cents a bale lower, howed New change advanced | To Prosecut Of Unlicensed Dogs Though bread rations have been | million | | | Humane Society Fowler today warned ti {ers in the city wot without further no not nines. is prosecute," not fair to | purchased |'they have to buy t ers. : Pet: owners { sufficient warning By FORBES RHUDE | plishment, if it were not accustomed to amaz- It adheres to two and | the post-war Western World: be "allowed gold | serves be saved from collapse, be cause this would have pulled c¢ Washii Washingt nor public opinion Ho ttie trend purchased 'tags unfortunat those "w licences | fusing of the cervical vertebrae. | Before the morning session be- gan today, upon the order of the cceurt, counsel for the plaintiff and P) | defendant went to the farm of the aintiff's father, just north of | ithy, and viewed the wrecked tutomohile, Yq Evidence of Plaintiff Lorne Bradley, 35, plaintiff in the action, said that he living in | Whitby at the present time al- though he was a resident of Ajax when accident took place. He | was on his way home on the even- ing of the a ent after having visited his father's farm to pick up | some and stopped en route at the Ro, Hotel, in Whithy, for one | glass of beer. } The accident occurred on High- way No. 2, about a mile ar f Whitby, at a spot k Co Road. Bradley, who that he was a father of children, told the court that travelling west. The east! which his car ing any lights and was at if feet on the wrong side of the high- way. He w st. ¢ Graham Lapierre Elected : Bonn, Germany, ~Theodor Heuss, professc. who wrote ed by the Nazis was elected fi Western German; In an acceptance speech he | pledged to make the infant repub- lic "a living democracy." He was sworn into office immediately. Heuss, 65-year-old chairman | the Conservative Free Democ third largest party 'in West Germany, was elected on the sec | ond ballot by the federal electoral assembly. | Dr, Kurt Schumacher, one-arm- (ed victim of Adolf Hitler's concen- } tration camps, was the candidate of the Social Democrats, second largest party, and received 312 votes, Heuss received 416 of the votes, made up mostly from sysolid com- ination of support . from three ervative parties which hope to Western Germany---The Chris- 1 Democrats, largest in Western rmany, Free Democrats and the 1 German party. circumstances of Heuss' lid line-up f parties that the fruit workers' under ions Sept. 13--(A nearby white - ha 20 books bur Monday i his vacation from the Veterans' said here next year but Business Editor reed upon in ritain, the Unit- might pe accom- that we w W anada, amazing the of its. basic facts of day. be done will be Western . World to fall into camp that for complaint." "IT didn't mean its' amazing pro- ed .over by | investigation of which in sufficient to any substantial the bitter | complaining about to clear the wever, nly had a meeting , Bradley said, goinz about iles an hour when he saw : object 1 up on his that meeting necessity plaints about and dollar loom . the | 4 } ad and then 1: Tom the, ie was practically took place. wn, ; » impact world 1 ¥ mn pr for the 1 even goes he- lutely neces- tradir Yu 11 "hancellor came to 1 You biry ur iater at v in a 1b 1ominated metal] COLI re attached weights fixe his d. ; Purpose of { viv: watch its work- added as is not suffi ons escape when the Summerlea about 'eal fire about to a bar manager at $22 injured. an uinmel he thot to the rom a panel of 48 in a ime, A, W G counsel for the ) that injuries to his client, many severe cuts to the h ace, a fractured skull, a "dis location of and injury to the spinal column. Bradley was in the hospital for over a month, Mr, Greer said, and was disabled from the time of the NEW YORK STOCKS | accident on 7 until the attire levelled of the Dixie m is y ywledge ti full e changes that in the world. iblic opinion, yes 10 pro- ne is started Jin nex Club the reported of German upation : loss conomy mu Sunderland, { aoe January 7 aged fo owing October. All this information was brought out by Mr. Greer in his questioning af which E. L. Haines, of the firm nes and Haines, acting for the defendent, cross-questioned exhaus- 1: Inter ation of the one, - occupied most of the after- ssion, dical' bills = for alone amounted to about *. Bradley said. In addition no remuneration of any the 10 months he was laid i lity to work is still suf- tself rous country be extended Same to mak AP) --A tock up by point. ir York, rices when his parents more 1 a were one That w 1tment over any prop: of from to shares )SSes. ractions ogram 3 rolel 7 Gold post- S evi- 1S Monday oll the xchange was « out Canadi ied sal to doctors and its a » price gold a hIne Coble S 80 countrie all ¢ ot 1 } in- and Steel, Southern | - , General TWO AUTOS COLLIDE ler, Studebaker, City police investigated one traf- , Du Font, East- | fic mishap during the : Telepl , | hours, No one was injured. ft, Inter- ing to the police report, Je Gypsum, | Reid, 77 Ontario Street, was ¢ Vestinghouse | ing his car south on Albert Street. the intersection Jest when an t : ligh town Sheet Bethlehem Plate, 1 Pacif cluded 1 r tion e Owners In pe American ld be pr d Aircra ; 1 steady. Dome bulk in the diet? no mated at approximately $225 to th vehicles, L | On the cu Giant Yellow Knife anged. been given id was uncl vour monav hack! i New kb uilding construction and timely repairs... y : : : 7 You will find that necessary building and repairs and ew equipment are imporiant in maintaining production and earnings from your farm. red nged for practically every 0) need. _onawld owe A lonage: | DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 \ OSHAWA BRANCH -- C. WAITE -- Manager SOUTH OSHAWA BRANCH -- J. R. MORRISON -- Manager WHITBY BRANCH -- J, C. TAYLOR -- Manager Affairs he would like to come back it, who own the camp. most of food out, and a leaky roof which had an- noyed him, now had been repaired, fire three-storey seven believed 6 am C. 5,000. England. -- Whithy Motorist Says Claim = rong 'harines, Sept. 13.--(CP)-- of Ottawa said day in an interview his charges Gregory-Jordan camp was operated 'concentration camp" con- were "a bit strong." Lapierre, who picks fruit during a clerk's job in at Ottawa, he doubted that he now will be allowed to return. His charges, written in a letter to a friend back home, touched off a flurry of official investigation Mon- Roger Clarke, local manager of the National Employment Ser- vice, said after an inspection of the there was "some basis " said Lapierre when told his letter had been turn- the Ottawa Citizen the Deputy Minister of Labor for the charges. made it a bit strong," he said. Lapierre said that when he first arrived here Sept. 3, _the food; there was talk of a strike and the men with to "1 the men were the farmers He said that at the com- were ironed 92 Fecape Fite At Golf Club Montreal, Sept, 13 (CP)--Twenty« d in their night early today clubhouse Golf Club near miles west of to have in a charcoal e stove. Ernier placed No' one was (CP) -- 67 and 64, t from a 70-year-old haven't s. The brother, ent to relatives in Canada died. living in Grand Forks, N.D. seen for sixty- William He now is No Harsh Laxatives for two years! '"Had.a terrible time with constipa- before eating KELLOGG'S ALL- BRAN daily. Now, _ doing fine, feeling fine! Wish everyone : troubled would try ALL-BRAN." W. J. Riley, Molson, Manitoba. An un- solicited letter from one of many grateful ALL-BRAN users. Are you constipated due to lack of as I was You may get : "bu é iobile ) aor grand relief by eating an ounce of , ) ve already | Mines « . 11 § ) vith is. t we tasty ALL-BRAN, drinking plenty s . 1 'S e ( 53 | of water daily. If not helped after using one box, send empty carton to Kellogg's, London, Ont. Double