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PAGE rwo or ------------ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE DAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 = Births ALLMAN--Don and Dorothy Allman (nee White), are pleased to announce the arrival of their Son. Donald @hituary Drew, at the Osh Hos- pital, Wednesday, September 21, 1949. PIDDUCK--Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Edwin 'Pidduck (nee Grace Gillard), are happy to announce the birth of their son on Sunday, September 18, 1949, at Oshawa General Hospital, Deaths FASIUX--Entered into rest at th home of her son, William Hasiuk, Zion, Ontario, on Thursday, Feptem- ber 22, 1949, Mary Basiuk, widow of the late Michael Hasiuk, in her 63rd ear. neral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh on y ber 24, with service in St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. KNAGGS--Entered into rest in the Oshawa Generpl Hospital, on Wed- September 21, 1849; Ernest 5, beloved husband of ourlay, in his 61st year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Friday, September . Service :30 p.m. Interment Prospect Cemetery, 'oronto. LINDSAY--In East Whitby Township, Ontario, on Wednesday, September "-21, 1949, John Lindsay, beloved hus- band of the late Mary Ann Hamilton, in his 8lst year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Saturday, September 24; service 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. VAN NEST--Entered into rest at the family residence, 306 Willlam St. East, Oshawa, on Wednesday, September 31, 1949, Jane Vice, beloved wife of Prederick. L. Van Nest and mother of Mrs. O. H. Lane (Olive); Charles F.; Mrs. G. F. Edwards (Wilma), and Mrs, Sydney Dempsey( Evelyn) in " her 80th year. " | 4: Puneral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Friday, tember 23; "gervice 3 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. ~, In Memoriam +@GIBBS--In loving memory of May Gibbs, who passed away one year ago toda; We an for her in silence, NO eyes cAn see Us weep, But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. - ---Always remembered by Ned and Jack. "GIBBS--In loving memory of May + Gibbs who passed away one year ago toda . y. Deep in -our hearts lies a picture, Of a loved one laid to rest. In memories frame we shall keep it Because she was one of the best. Wi nesday, Grant K Jessie W. S. mi of M 26 Dorothy, J. in at his residence, Concession Four, East Whitby Township, on Wednes- day, September 21, in his 81st year. In 'poor health for some years he had been seriously ill for the past six months. George Lindsay, the deceased was born in Ireland on May 19, 1869. er Mary Ann Hamilton, on March 19, 1949, he leaves to mourn his passing two daughters, Duncan (Catherine) of Oshawa and Mrs. W. El Catharines and Fred of Oshawa, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. James Sproule and Mrs. James Crowell of Oshawa; mony; 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Oshawa United Church, Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm., on Saturday, September 24. Inter- the Union Cemetery. late Michael Hasiuk, in her 63rd year. for six months. 1886, the deceased camé to Canada ton Township from Toronto Yours ago. She was a member of t. Catholic Church. 1041, she is survived by her son, William of Zion and three grand- children. sirens Funeral Home for service in Church at 10 am, on Saturday, September 24, conducted by Rev. JOHN LINDSAY A resident of the district since he as a small boy John Lindsay died A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Predeceased by his wife, the form- Mrs. W. s (Lorraine) of St. nd two sons, George brother, William Lindsay of Har- The funeral will be conducted by T. Saywell, lay pastor of North at the ent will be in the family plot at , MRS MARY HASIUK The death occurred at the home her son at Zion early today of ary Hasiuk, beloved wife of the She had been in poor health Born in the Ukraine on Dec. 15, years ago and came to Darling- 15 George's Ukrainian Roman Predeceased by her husband in The body will be at the Arm- George's Roman Catholic C. Peremya. Interment will be St. Gregory's Cemetery. MRS. EVA ETHEL LUCAS TN TR TTR We --Always ol mother, remembered by Joyce, Har- d and Danny. OKE--In loving memory of our dear Florence Oke, who passed away September 22, 1944 ~The Family. Cards of Thanks Mrs. Delbert Flintoff and family wish $0 express 'their ks neighbors, relatives and friends for acts indness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received dur- ing their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and father, Delbert Flintoff. Special thanks to the of 'Township Eas Whitby, to Rev. Gardner and the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home. Assault Case (Continued from Page 1) On Tuesday the death occurred of Mrs. Eva Ethel Lucas at her home at Hillcrest, Thurlow Town- ship, immediately adjacent to Belle- ville. Her, illness extended over two years. The late Mrs. Lycas, who was the wife of Mr. Raym¢énd G. Lucas, was | in her 42nd year and.was born in | Freight Rates (Continued from Page 1) National Railways--would achieve any degree of co-operation which would lead to great savings in oper- ations, -- The chief commissioner said the board had no jurisdiction to in- quire into the question, That point will be taken up by the Royal Com- mission. However, it was going to under- take a detailed study of these other points brought up by the provinces: 1. 'Just what the wage increases given railway workers meant in the way of lost revenue to the carriers. 2. The argument of the Canadian Pacific Railways--whose operations were used as a yardstick for measur- ing the needs of other roads--that it should get a fair return on ca- pital investment. 3. The possibility that instead, of using the C.P.R. as a yardstick, it may be more "proper" to use: the Canadian National Railways' oper- ations aS a basis for establishing freight rates. " Amplifying his remarks on these points, Mr. Justice Archibald said the roads had not furnished evi- dence which could show what "por- tion, if any," of the increased costs through wage hoists was "proper and necessary." "In my opinion it is neither fair to the payers of freight charges in this country nor sufficient for the purposes of ths board that an ap- plicant state merely that labor costs had increased without clearly in dicating . . . that such increased labor costs were fair, reasonable and indeed necessary." "It must be understood that this board will not automatically direct an increase in freight rates by rea- son of increased labor costs unless the propriety and necessity of those increases have been demonstrated. "Just as increased material costs will be carefully scrutinized by the board to determine their reason- ableness and propriety, so also will increased wages costs be subject to the same careful scrutiny." Mr. Wardrope's minority report sald that it was possible to arrive at a conclusion in the first appli- cation with "reasonable exactitude." But. in the second case, it became "more a matter of judgment just what the increase shpuld be." And it should only a tempo- rary increase, he said, "which, as results became more clearly de- fined, can be adjusted up or down." He recommended an increase of 15 per cent with specific increases of 15 cents per ton on coal and coke. Belleville, her parents being Mr. Wesley Branton and the late Mrs. Branton. All her life was passed in | Belleville and vicinity. She was a | member of Centre Street Mission. Surviving her are her husband: her father; three daughters, Miss Betty Lucas, Miss Marjorie Lucas and Miss Sheva Lucas, all at home; four sons, William Lucas of Massa- sasga, Raymond Lucas, Jack Lucas and Douglas Lucas, all at home; two sisters, Mirs. Lorne Palmanteer, Hilicrest and Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Detroit, Mich.; two brothers, James Branton, Winnipeg and Edward brothers come. They started to swear at me. I was going to the house when Stephen, hit me on the left side of the head. It made my face bleed. I tried to grab him when his brother struck me on the right side of the head. I fell down. While I was down I was kicked. Then I heard a woman's voice, The brothers had sticks and were hitting me with them. I was afraid they would split my head open. I was sore all over. My face was bleed- ly in Druz testified Mrs. McDonald was | ® supplying the sticks to the Evenden brothers. Cross-examined by Mr. Mangan, Druz denied he tore Bernard Even- den's shirt off his back and that he did not run after him. A torn shirt was exhibited in the court. Druz admitted 36 court convictions Branton, Belleyjlle. home on Stone Street, night, Mrs, F, W. Hurlbut, a high- indifferent heakh for the past month. However, her condition had shown an advamced improvement and she had been able to be out on Saturday. Born in Leeds Bownship, she was ter and his wife,*the former Har- riet Garrah. The greater part of her life was spent in Gananoque, but she resided for a short time at Bow | Island, Alta. | She was a member of Grace Un- | ited Church and was years actively affiliated with the MRS. F. W. HURLBUT Gananoque -- Suddenly at her Sunday esteemed citizen of this town died her 66th year. She had been in daughter of the late William Pot- TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, Sept. 22.--(CP)-- Golds slipped steadily lower in dull fore- noon trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange today. Announcement, from Ottawa that gold-aid through the emergency Gold Mining Assistance Act would be cut in 1950 and probably com- pletely removed in 1951 sent sen- ior and junior gold producers down- wards. . . Volume for the first hour was 378,000 shares, ut 48,000 shares less than yestenday's first hour. Senior golds were down fractions and losses in key junior producers ranged up to 20 cents, A wide list of issues were in the losing column. Upper Canada stole into the lime- light for a gain of 10 cents at $4.45 in brisk dealings. Consolidated Smeelters, Qyuemont and International Nickle /gained fractions in base metals." Noranda lost an opening advantage, easing %. at 59, ! NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Sept. 22, -- (AP) -- Railway stocks steamed in front of a rising market today. Carrying through = yesterday's strong forward thrust ahead, the market generally moved up frac- tions to around a point. Nickle plate topped the rail group with a rise of nearly 2 points at one time. Smaller gains were posted for Santa Fe, St. Paul, Lackawanna, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Suysler, Goodrich and Dow Chém- cal. A couple of recently popular golds were clipped, among them Home- stake and Dome Mines, which was 0 . Other Canadian issues were steady. Hiram Walker added %. Canadian Pacific, McIntyre and Distillers Stagrams were unchang- on the curb, Lake Shore eased % and Giant Yellow Knife gained is. HOGS :- Toronto, Sept. 22 -- (CP) -- Hog prices were unchanged at Strat- ford today. Grade A were $29.85 ers. At Hull, Quebec, grade A hogs But he could see no reason for alteration of the original award of 21 per cent. | "It is idle, in my opinion," his | judgment 'said, "to dwell at any length on any points and counter- | points or arguments and evidence | raised by the parties at the re- | hearing, much of which was of necessity repetitious of the varying points of view raised and thor- oughly discused in the initial ap- plication. "And the judgments of the board deal exhaustively with it. In my opinion little that |was new and helpful was advanced." He said the CPR. had a net operating income of $24,584,000 to meet expenses of $52,432946 in 1048, a deficiency of $27,849,000. The C.N.R. had a net operating in- come of $5,064,000 to meet require- ments of $61,522,000. - "The Canadian National Rail- | ways' net income of $1,606,335 in the first four months of 1948 be- came a deficit of $6,992,387 in the same period in 1949 while the Cana- | were $30 delivered, ousing Act (Continued from Page 1) termination to improve conditions." He could not forecast how many hemes the new proposals might | higher 76%; May unchanged, 75%. produce. The record 100,000 being built this year would barely meet | Dec. 1%-1% higher $1.35%B; May current needs and would make no important inroads into the housing backlog. He made no mention in his state- ment of domestic rent controls, due to expire next March 31, but he told a press conference the con- trols do not come under the juris- diction of his department. The new proposals drew comment in both the Commons and the Sen- ate. Ross Thatcher (CCF--Moose Jaw) said in the Commons that the government had tried to "pass the buck to the provinces instead of coming face to face with the prob- dian Pacific Railway's net fell from $3,943,336 to $2,477,510 in the same | period. for many | "Now it becomes apparent that in the interests' of maintaining rea- | sonably efficient transportation ser- vices, some further measure of re- | lem." In the Senate, Senator John T. Haig, opposition leader, said fed- eral and provincial governments would have to assist in providing housing the homes could afford or enact legislation bringing minimum lief must be permitted the rail- ways." ' | He said he did not féel they were | wages to the level demanded by hcusing costs. Under the National from farmers and $30°from truck- | | housing houses. | | | | | PRODUCE :- | Toronto, Sept. 22--(CP)--Produce | prices quoted on the spot market | here this morning "follow: churn- | ing cream, 'No. 1, 60 cénts FOB, 64 | delivered. Mediums are in abundant supply on the Toronto egg market and un- settled in price. Other grades are sufficient for demand and prices are fairly steady. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 63-66; A medium 556-57, A pullet 46-47; grade B 50- 51; grade C 35-36. Wholesale to retail: Grade A large 67-69; A medium 60-62; A pullet 49-51; grade B 55; grade C 39-41. Butter solids: First grade non tenderable solids, 58'z, second grades 55-57. LIVESTOCK :- Toronto, Sept. 22.--(CP)-- Early cattle sales at the Toronto live- stock market were too few to es- tablish prices. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Ser- vice were: cattle 310; calves, none; hogs, 30; sheep and lambs, 30, Left from the previous close were 1,300 | cattle. | The previous close on hogs was 5 for grade A and $29.60 for grade | Lambs were steady at $22 for good | ewes and wethers and $21 for bucks, | There were no early sheep sales. FRUIT .- / Toronto, Sept. 22.--(CP)--Whole- | sale fruit and vegetable prices | were unchanged here today with | the following exceptions: { Domestic peaches, 6 qt. No. 2, HE Canadian lettuce, 3 doz. case, GRAIN: : Chicago Chicago, Sept. 22--(AP)--Wheat and soybeans futures were firm at the opening of the Board of Trade today. Corn and oats were mixed and showed little change, Whegt opened unchanged to % cent higher than the previous fin- ish, September $2.00%; corn was % up to '%% down, September $1.25%, and oats were % up to % off, Sep- tember 66':. Soybeans were cent higher, November $2.28-2.274. a-% Winnipeg Winnipeg, Sept. 22 (CP).--Trad- ing turned dull after a brief flurry at the opening of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today. Both oats and barley futures showed a firm trend. Overnight Quying appeared in both grains. Offerings were dull. for some demand Rye came in by American ices: Oats: Oct. 3% higher 78; Dec. % Barley: Oct. 2% higher $1.43%B; higher 81.31%. ye: Oct. 3% higher $1.44%2B; Dec. % higher $144B; May higher--unchanged $1.48%B. Flax: Oct. 1% higher $3.60%; Dec. 2 higher $3.68B. Inspections: . Wheat this year 804; last year 756; cars of contract 798; oats 219-134; barley 289-1161; 1% R, | | | | [Business And Markets | THURS Many Visitors || ,.. ¢ a: In Enfield Area | City & Dust. | Er | Vows ADJOURN TRAFFIC CASE MRS. NORMAN STINSON | Correspondent | Enfield, Sept. 22--Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Lycett and family visited on| Ralph C. Jones, 162 Park Road Sunday at Howard Cowling's, Whit- | North, pleaded not guilty to a by. | charge of operating a motor vehicle Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Stark and | With dirty license plates. The case Jimmie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. | Was set over until next Thursday Johnnie Mintern and Jon Leslie, | for Gearing. - Oshawa, Visited at the Stark home ANNU AL BATTLE JOINED on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans, Battle Se a) he pen. te Drest, _~ eh Ms corn, Mrs. in the old Cjty Hall has begun. The ily Mazyi%481l of Tesobio, visited furnace which heats the building oa Mes. W. J. Ormiston on Sun- is on today and the heat is so poor- Les and Russ Cochrane, Jas, Stark Ny Seguiaen thal ie igi Toom were prize-winnd@\s on horses at | policemen were forced to open Oshawa Fair. wide the windows today to make Merle Ormiston returned to {pe place bearable. Brooklin after a pleasant holiday at a NORONIC FIRE PICTURES her parents' home. The remaining silos are being fill- | First motion pictures of the dis- ed in this locality. {astrous fire on the steamer Noronic Mr. Wm. Stinson, Plymouth, |in Toronto Harbor last Saturday Mich, visited relatives here last|morning will be in Oshawa iomor- week. row, and will be shown at tne Re- W. J. Bowman won high honors | gent Theatre on Friday and Satur- Orono Fair with his hosteins. |'day. This was announcca yesterday Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Bowman, by Manager Al Hartsiao.n of the Bruce and Laura spent Sunday with | Regent Theatre, who is L2ing com- Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowman, Black- |plimented on being ame te secure stock. | the motion pictures of tae disaster Se -------------- | so quickly after it occucied. BRITAIN ON WHEELS | London--(CP)--There are 1,000,- | 000 more, trucks, cars and motor- cycles on British roads than before the war, the transport ministry an- a nounced, Present number of vehicles | them than the village spring water is 4,000,000. was unfit to drink, There has been | no 'water in the spring for more NORWAY"S STYLES LAG WARNING TOO LATE Morebath, Devonshire, England-- (CP)--Residents here were sur- | than three months. Oslo -- (CP) -- Paris fashion dic- | RS NT tates ordering an abbreviation of | TABLE HONORS F. D. R. the "new look" have come too soon Canberra--(CP)---The Australian for Norwegian women, As one | government is sending a table made woman put it: "The new look didn't | of native wood to the Franklin D. come to Norway until 'way late, | Roosevelt Warm Springs Memorial while girls abroad were beginning | Commission. A map of Australia is to get bored with theirs. We'd at | set in the table-top with each state least like to have time to get tired | shown in one ®f its characteristic | of ours." timbers. I pt prisad to receive a notice warning | Early Sown Fall Wheat Doing Well In his weekly report to the De=~ partment of Agriculture, H. L, Fair, Agricultural Representative for Ontario County, comments that the seeding of wheat is almost completed while silo filling is about half finished. The late potato crop in the coun- ty is good quality, but apples are below average iry size. They are, however, of good color and quality. In Durham County the seeding of fall wheat is still in full swing. Early sown fields have made a good start. Silo filling is more than half completed with yields being Spotty. Pastures have improved to a considerable degree following re- cent rains: RELEASED Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21.--(AP) ----William Hugh Morris, director of the Federated Ku Klux Klan, Inc.,, was released from jail Tues- day by Judge Robert J. Wheeler. Morris spent 67 days in jail on a contempt charge for refusing to | provide Klan membership lists be- fore a grand jury. The grand jury later indicted 18 men as members of the robbed and hooded bands | that had engaged in acts of terrors | ism. THUNDER FROM THE BENCH Montreal (CP).--The blare of automobile horns outside the St. | Vincent Street court house became | too much for Judge C. E. Guerin lthe other day. He stopped pro- ceedings and ordered the windows closed. "A few more traffic tickets might help the situation," he said. Classified Ads are sure to pay. Phone 35 with yours to-day. flax 4-64; rye 31-89; other grains 3-2. Total 1440-1206. Want to buy, or sell or trade A Classified Ad, the deal is made. . Friday & Saturday ONLY AT THE... various organizations of the church. present She wag also a member of Har- mony Rebekah Lodge. from 1925 to 1949, Saw W 5 Throwi Sticks entitled to the full 20 per cent be- | Housing Act, a builder of a home cause of recent increases in pas- | for sale can obtain a maximum Joseph Mikaluk, a displaced per- son, testified he had been working with Druz. "I left Druz down by the creek. Before I went home I noticed a woman lying on the other side. Then I saw a woman getting into the creek. She was throwing around some of the sticks we had piled up. Druz crossed the creek to the woman. The woman came out of the creek to him with a stick. She was swinging the stick at him but I was too far away to see if she struck him. Druz pulled the stick away from her and went back across the creek. Then two men came along and started talking to Druz. I thought they wére coming to assist him, I couldn't tell whether the woman was Mrs. Mc- Donald or not and I couldn't tell if Druz was hit or not". Ww F. at one daughter, Mrs. 8. J. Nobbin, Oshawa, and three grandchildren, Patricia, Diana and Sydney Nob- bin and four sisters, Mrs. J. Par- menter, Mrs, C. Jackson and Mrs. Mrs. A. Sauve of Buffalo, N.Y., and two brothers, Frederick Potter of Gananoqye and William Potter of Renfrew. ter, "Louey May, aged eight years residence at 2.30 o'clock today to. Grace United Chukch, Service was conducted by Rev. H. D, McCuaig, pastor of the church. was in Gananoque Cemetery, Besides her husband, Frederick atson Hurlbut, she is survived by Compeau, all of Gananoque, and She was predeceased by a daugh- Bow Island, Alberta in 1913 The funeral was from her late Interment senger rates authorized by the! board and because the railways had been able to raise certain commod- ity rates and certain former low competitive rates. TRAIN IN CANADA New Delhi--(CP)--The first group of three Indian doctors has arrived in Canada for specialized post- graduate medical and hospital training at Ottawa University. More doctors are expected to leave for Canada when arrangements with other Canadian universities are made. Ancient Egyptians placed a book on magical religious subjects with joan of $8,500. The government proposes to amend the act so the purchaser of the home can obtain one-sixth of the loan to the build- er, Using the maximum figure that would amount to approximately $1,- 400. "This would have the effect of providing financing for the home owner to the extent of approxi- mately half of his present down payment requirements," said Mr, Winters. The assistance will be limited to reasonably-priced homes. No change will be made in present interest rates or in the amortization period. Loans under NH.A. are limited to 80 per cent of the value of the the dead to aid them in the next world. house. The loans carry an interest rate of 4} per cent IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS 99. 1.10 Assorted Tulips, box Assorted ONTARIO No. 1 QUALITY POTATOES 75-LB. BAG NEW SEASON'S--FRESH SPRING LAMB _ Daffodils, box Assorted Hyacinths, box John Zilinski testified he was about 1,000 feet away at the time. He said he was digging his garden when his son ran to him and said there was something wrong, "I went over to the scene. I saw two men and a woman there. At | first I didn't see Druz but when | I got there he was getting up. He | was bleeding," Zilinski asserted. "I never saw any blows struck. I saw the woman there but I didn't know her. When I got there the men were walking. I started to run after them to see what had happened but they ran", ! 4 Gun Not Loaded i "Did you see anything of a gun?" Sskhy Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, C. "I did," replied Zilinski. "Where?" questioned Mr. Hall, "On the premises outside," Zi- linski stated. "When I was return- ing Stephen Evenden was outside with the gun. He had it pointed in my direction. I grabbed it from him to see if it was loaded or not. { It wasn't." Dr. R. W. Graham said he treat- ed Druz. He said Druz suffered in- juries to his hand and left arm, His arm was put in a cast. "His hand was terribly swollen and un- doubtedly was quite painful, I re- call seeing some scratches on his face", Dr. Graham stated. . 'Twelye-year-old Edward Brock, adopted son of Zilinski, told the court he had been in Canada only six months. He was also a displac- ed person. "I was playing when I saw some- body pulling down wood in the creek. There was a woman there and she hitting Druz with a stick. I don't see her in court," 4 BONELESS--ROLLED FRONT OF LAMB NO BONE--NO WASTE--ANY SIZE CUT HORSESHOE BRAND -- FANCY Rep SoCKEYE SALMON 4.1.7 1.69 ol BONELESS--SHOULDER 39 LEG OF LAMB | ROAST VEAL FANCY "1b. Lo Ib. 49: You Are All Invited to the AJAX KINSMEN'S CLUB INDOOR CARNIVAL and BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Friday Evening, Sept. 23 -- Sat. Afternoon and Evening, Sept. 24 AT D.I.L. RECREATION HALL AND PLAYING FIELD RAIN OR SHINE -- IT'S INSIDE GAMES ® BINGO @ MERRY-GO-ROUND @ PONY RIDE @ MUTT SHOW ® AIR FORCE EXHIBIT © BASEBALL TOURNAMENT ® PARADE @ BAND @ CASH PRIZES : Get Your Draw Tickets On a New Frigidaire SATURDAY AFTERNOON -- Sept. 24th -- CHILDREN'S EVENTS : MUTT SHOW -- Dr. Ballard's Time--2.30 p.m.. ist Prize -- $2.00. Prizes for eyery Entry SEVEN BIG EVENTS Largest Dog -- Dor With Longest Tail Smallest Dog -- Dog With Shortest Tail Pest Dressed Dog. -- Dog Doing Best Tricks Dr. Ballard's "Health" Food ; Eating Contest It's the biggest, grandest all-type Mutt Show ever ~ held by the Ajax Kinsmen's Club. If you enjoy a good laugh, then you must see a Dr. Ballard Mutt Show. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT 3.00--Dunbarton vs. Broughem. 5.00--Finol Geme Between Winners FRESH--TENDER AYLMER -- CREAM STYLE BANTAM CORN SHIRRIFFS | . GINGERBREAD Monster Parade BAND -- BOY SCOUTS -- CUBS GIRL GUIDE COLOUR PARTY -- CLOWNS ' DECORATED VEHICLES STARTING TIME -- 2.00 P.M. PLACE OF ASSEMBLY---Children's Vehicles, Ajax Merkel) Band and others, Community Hall, ar St. 2nd Prize -- $1.00, PARADE PRIZES JR. COMPETITIONS SR. COMPETITIONS Four Cash Prizes for Best Decorated Car -- 3. Each Class, Cash Prizes. Best Decorated--Bicycle, Best "Hot Rod" Car -- Tricycle, Wagon, Doll 3 Gasoline Voucher Carriage, Soapbox. Rep CouoE SALMON Y2-Ib. Tin 31 J BOILING FOWL FRESH KILLED Ib. 39: PEACH CHOICE QUALITY 15:02. 1 bh mean ue ROASTING Cn dong Boneless Round PEACHES - - - - JOLLY GOOD BRAND. 27 TomATo soup - - - 10 MIX - - - on . DOCTORS Baby Cereal tin 47c¢ PEALE CHICKENS - - = 45¢ | STEAK ROAST +69 15.02. & 1 5 -- PEANUT BUTTER PENN BRAND 'AVERAGE WEIGHT 6 LBS. Jor 3 5. 15-0z. Tins CAMPBERLS } Nutrim | Free Sample! 1.30-- Pickering vs. Ajox. /