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* * ! MARLOWE--Mr. and Mrs. W. G. BRASLEY--At Rochester,. N.Y., on '# Wednesday, August 16, 1850, John PAGE TWO \_ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1950 Births CULLEN--Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cullen __ (nee Anne Marnien) wish to an- nounce the arrival of a son, on . Sunday, August 20, 1950, at the .--% Oshawa General Hospital -- a brother for Floyd. + 140CKE--Mr. and Mrs. Luther Locke are happy to announced the arrival of their daughter, Joanne Edith, on Friday, August 18, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hospital--a sister for Eddie and Linda. 2 Marlowe are happy to announce - the birth of their son; David John, on Friday, August 18, 1950, at the * Oshawa General Hospital. A play- mate for Charles. SMEATHERS--Born to Mr, and Mrs. Douglas MacDonald Smeathers, Kingstqn, Ontario (nee Kitty War- burton), on August 15, 1850, a son, Brian Douglas. Both doing well, THOMPSON--Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Thompson (nee Betty McCabe) are happy to announce the arrival of their son,' Richard (Ricky) Wayne, on Friday, August 18, 1950, at the Oshawa General Hospital--- a brother for Gary and Bonnie. Deaths A. Brasley, beloved husband of Marion McAuley and father of : Patrick and Gerald, and brother of Edward of Rochester, N.Y, Mrs. Wm. Hambly (Ann), Mrs. Leo Power (Mae) and Harold, all of Oshawa. _HEASMAN--In Bowmanville Hos- <7" pital, on Saturday, August 19, 1950, Lidia Leta Heasman, widow of Charles Heasman. Resting at the Chapel of Northcutt and Smith, Bowmanville, until Mon- day, August 21, at noon, thence to Burketon United Church for service at 2 p.m. Interment Emily Cemetery, Omemee. In Memoriam "RADCLIFFE--In memory of a dear brother and son-in-law, Donald D. | © Radcliffe, who died August 21,| 1947. . | . --Lovingly remembered by Mom | /. and Dad Cramb, Edna and Alyn. ~ ford, Vi and family. _Cards of Thanks TRADCLIFFE--In memory of.a be- loved brother-in-law, Donald David Radcliffe, who died August 21, © 1947. A page in our book of memory Is gently turned today. » .--Lovingly remembered by Glen- , The family of. the late Bertha Moss wish to express their heart- felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sym- ---pathy and beautiful floral offerings, received from relatives and neigh- bors and many friends, especially the officers and members of Rebekah Lodge No. 3. Also all those who acted as pall bearers, the hospital and nurses, Rev. J. K. Moffat and Dr. Sturgess. ®hituary ANDRA CHABAN | Funeral services "were held - this | morning for Andra Chaban, who * passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday in his 56th year. | fe He had been in poor health for the . past two years. Born in Czechoslovakia, Mr. Cha - | bs 'ban, a carpenter by trade, came to > "Church . Canada 24 years ago. For the first few years he lived in Quebec a: | while in Oshawa served at his trade | and was for some time employed by | "Smith Transport Company, Limited. | During the war years he worked at the Massey-Harris Company 'nn Woodstock and the Truck Engine- | Government. ering Company. | "He was a member of Holy Cross Rev. P. Coffey conducted ""the service. Mr. Chaban is survived by his wife and two daughters, who are still living in Czechoslovakia. The funeral was from Luke- Mc- Intosh Funeral Home to Holy Cross : Church for Mass at 9 am. Inter-| ~-"ment was it St. Gregory's Cemetery. JOHN A. BRASLEY In failing health for the past three .... years John A. Brasley, formerly of | ...Oshawa, passed away at his home | in Rochester, New York, Wednesday, August 16, in his 49th year. { Born in Oshawa he was the hus- | 2... band of Marion McAuley, of Roches- "ter and the son of the late Mr. and | fore moving to Rochester, where he ~--Harold of Oshawa. we.Ale two sisters, Mrs. William (Ann) AREA FRLA FABIA RT VAI REIN IBAA DASA IRIAN Mrs. William Brasley. He was mar- | 'ried at Wooler, Ontario, in 1927. He resided in Oshawa for "4 years be- has lived for the past 25 years. While in Oshawa he was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Lhurch and employed by The Times-Gaze-te as a linotype oper- tor. He worked at his trade in Ro- hester being employed by the Times-Union. - He is survived by two sons Patrick "and Gerald, of Rochester and two brothers Edward of Rochester and Also surviving mley and Mrs. Leo Powers, both of Oshawa. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Rochester, New York, on Saturday, August 19. (May) ' MRS. CHARLES HEASMAN In ill health for the past week, Mrs. Charles (Lydia) Heasman, of Burketon, died in the Bowmanville General Hospital, Saturday, August 19, She was in her 74th year. Born in Manvers Township, Mrs. Heasman, formerly Lydia McCui- lough, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCullough, was a member of Burketon United Church. She was married in Peter borough over 50 years ago. She was predeceased by her husband Charles Heasman, 14 years ago. Mrs. Heas- man lived the past four years in Burketon, previous to which she lived in Omemee, She is survived by her four sis ters and two brothers. Also surviv- ing are her six daughters, Mrs. James (Vera) Hatherly, Peterbor- ough, Mrs. Melville (Elizabeth) Morton, Oshawa, Mrs. G. C. (Qer- trude) Garbutt, Windsor, Mrs | Thomas (Gladys) Sexsmith, St Catharines, Mrs. Harry (Myrtle) | Morrison, . Ribstone, Alberta, Mrs | Lloyd (Lila) Street, Barrie, and one | son, Hilliard Heasman, of Omemee "The service was held today at _Burketan United Church at 2 pm. | CRACKBRITISH TRODPS READY TO ENTER WAR! Hong Kong, Aug. 21 (AP).--Two crack British battalions of the Ar- gyll. and Sutherland Highlanders and the Middlesex Regiments today were reported packing up to join | United Nations forces in Korea. An official source named the units, 1,500 strong, after Gen. Sir John Harding announced in Singa- porp that a British infantry force wofild be sent to Korea. immedi- ately. Harding, commander of Bri- tain's Far East land forces, said, Gen. MacArthur had asked him. for reinforcements without delay. Britain already has sea and air forces fighting, but these will be her first ground troops in Korea. She has promised 5,000. Britain's decision came as Com- munist China's Premier-Foreign Minister, Chou En-Lai, said the] "Korean question must and can be solved peacefully." Chou gave Red China's proposals in messages to Trygve Lie, United Nations' secretary - general, and Jakob A. Malik of Russia, president for August of the U.N. Security Council at Lake Success. Red China's terms, as reported by the Communist New China News agency: Accept Russia's proposal for seat- | ing Red China in the U.N. and | then start talking over th¢ Korean | question in the council with a Red | Korean representative at the table | as a witness. The Red agency sald Chou's message "denounced America for creating the Korea incident, for attempting to broaden the scope of armed conflict, for ag- gression in Korean and Taiwan (Formosa) and for blocking peaceful solution of the Korean war." (Red China troops were active meanwhile. A Peiping radio broad- cast heard in San Francisco said the Communists had captured Nan- pang Istand 140 miles southwest of Hong Kong, wiping out 400 Chinese Nationalist troops). ! In Taipei, Formosh, Nationalist Premier Chen Cheng predicted the next big Communist move would come in Indo-China. Inside China, guerrillas were kicking up trouble again. A Na- tionalist Chinese press dispatch said 300 guerrillas stormed into Kwang- ning yesterday, killed" 40 Red sol- diers in a two-hour street battle and fled with 50 bags of rice. Kwangning is 75 miles northwest of Canton, South China's main Strike (Continued from Page 1) effect Jan. 1 next, with the same take-home pay as now. - The companies offered a 44- hour week with the same take- Jhome pay as for 48 hours, plus [ a recognition that the 40-hour | week would be instituted "at an appropriate time." The altern- ative offer was the 48-hour week with an 8'-cent hourly increase. That left a long way between | them, and into .his picture Satur- | day came Dr. W. A. Mackintosh, | vice-chancellor of Queen's Univers- | ity, Kingston, Ont. appointed a | special mediator by the Federal Saturday he heard the stories of both sides in separate meetings and since then he had been trying to! see how they can get together. | The implication, though unstated, is that both sides will need to give away somewhat if there is to be hope of averting the strike. This| is difficult because both sides had already about exhausted their ef- | forts in this direction. | Yesterday, meetings followed one another fast but left the two parties still some distance apart.. First, Dr. Mackintosh met with the union represei ta- tives in the forenoon, and again in the early afternoon; then he saw the railways, and then the unions again. Meetings were tentatively pro- | jected for the evening, but thev did not take place. Instead, it was evident that behind the closed doors of hotel rooms, and possibly offices, efforts were being made to find some formula to which both sides might agree, It was impossible tc tell to what extent Dr. Mackintosh was in touch with either party, or with the Gov- ernment at Ottawa, in the course of the evening and last night. However, in Ottawa, the Cabinet last night held an emergency meet- ing, but with no announce 'ent made afterwards. To newspaper men who asked him for a statement last night, Dr. Mackintosh said seriously but pleasantly: "There is no use k. trying to give the story in pieces. Discus- sions are going on but an agre- ement has not been reached." Earlier 'in the day, asked if 'pro- gress had 'been made, he replied: "I hope s0." rn Railway and Union executives re- fused to comment, saying that any statement would have 'o come from Dr. Mackintosh. He, in turn, re- iterated time and "me again that anything sald now might jeopard- | ize whatever may have been ae- | complished. : | An DARI NEW POLIO CASES | Windsor, Ont, Aug. 21--(CP)--' Five new cases of poliomyelitis, ad- | mitted to Isolation Hospital here during the weekend have boosted Essex County's total for the summer to 27 cases. Two of the new cases are the more cerious bulbar polio. service was conducted by Rev. Sea- more. The funeral directors were Northcutt apd Smith. Pall-bearers were her son-in- laws, Melville Morton, Thomas Sex- smith, Gordon . Garbutt, Lloyd Street, gLeslie Argue and Melville x. dntermejt was in Omemee. The Jones. Mob Fi recrackers Break up Baptist || Revival Meeting La Sarre, Que, Aug. 21 -- (€P) -- A mob, hurling fire- crackers, broke up a Baptist re- vival meeting Saturday in this northwestern Quebec lumbering town, fn A hostile crowd surrounded the Baptists -- four ten and three women -- when they at- tempted a street meeting. Fire- crackers were hurled at them and gangs of youths jeered them and jostled them. Pastor L. G. Barnhardt, leader of the group, said his Bible was torn from his hands and trampled by the crowd. The Evangelists finally were forced to flee in a taxi after the crowd had let the air out of the tires of their automobile. Korea (Continued from Page 1) drive with the aid of night-flying fighter-bombers - which attacked their targets by the light of blaz- ing phosphorous shells. The other immediate threat ap- peared to be in the deep south where the Communists were build- ing up at Chinju for a new offen- sive aimed at Pusan, main Allied port on the southeastern tip of the peninsula. The Communists have 10 mor days to achieve their avowed ob- jective of smashing the United Na- tions defence 'box by Aug. 31. By that time the defenders may have been strengthened by 1,500 crack British troops from Hong Kong. In fighting during the week- end on the 120-mile front, Com- munist losses were set at 2,000 in the south, 6,000 on the cen- tral front, and 3,000 on the east coast north of Pohang. Red losses included an un- specified number of troops on two ships knocked out by the South Korean navy off south- western Korea, Stan Swinton, correspondent reported from southern front that Americans lost a bitterly-disputed mountain posi- | tion in a give-and-take battle two | miles southwest of Haman 'where | fighting has raged since Saturday. | It is 10 miles northwest' of the | south coast port of Masan, 27 air- | line miles west of Pusan. Another AP correspondent, Jack Macbeth, said pilots reported ob- serving "a terrific buildup" of sup- plies by the Reds' 6th around Chinju, in the south. Mac- | beth said it was possible the Red | 7th Infantry Division had been rushed to reinforce the 6th for an impending stab at Pusan. These developments came after week-end amphibious landings of South Korean Marines on the seuth coast, southeast of Chinju, and on Yonghung Island, southwest of Inchon, port of Seoul. An allied spokesman said the Communists were retreating be- fore the Magines in the Tong- yong area southeast of Chinju. The Red advance at the most critical point above Taegu was stopped by a flare-1it night bar- rage thrown out by American planes and artillery. The planes and artillery were | called into actign just before mid- | health units in various sections of ! | night Sunday to help South Korean forces that were being forced to give ground north and slightly west of the fortress city. The front was 12 to 15 miles from Taegu. Artillery lobbed over phosphorous | shells to light up targets. F-51 mus- tangs raked the enemy to a stand- | still in the eerie light. By 3 A.M. the South Koreans' line held after yielding two miles. It was one of few occasions when Mustangs were used in the Korean war as night fighter-bombers. Two Red attacks in other sectors were beaten back. A headquarters general staff offi- | cer said officially that the Reds appear badly off balance and may | have been hurt worse by allied air power than imagined. Two South Korean divisions, | backed by Amercans, drove north- | ward along the vital eastern anchor | battleline above Pohang on the Sea | of Japan coast. The second day of this offensive already has brought a | South Korean claln. of a major | victory. Front line dispatches said the South Korean Capitol Division to- day was six miles north of Iyge, which lies nine miles northwest of Pohang. The South Korean 3rd Division - was between three and four miles north of Pohang, No. 2 east-coast port of South Korea. In the far south, the U.S. 25th Division threw back two separate regimental attacks on the Masan- Chinju front west of Pusan, No. 1 South Korean harbor on the south- east tip of the peninsula. Gen. MacArthur's afternoon war summary said the Reds gained some ground about 10 miles north and west of Masan, south-coast port, but lost it later to American infantry charges, The Reds in the south were con- serving their tank forces. None was used in the attack northwest of Masan, MacArthur noted, but tank- led elements of the Red divisions northwest of Taegu were thrust against the U.S. forces. Canadian Arms Offer To Europe Awaited London, Aug. 21--(CP)-L. Dana Wilgress, Canadian high commis- sioner in London, arrived here to- day from Canada with a reported offer of Canadian arms for Europe. Reports in British newspapers suggest Wilgress brought with him blueprints of a plan whereby some Canadian equipment would, if ac- ceptable, 'be transferred to Euro- pean countries. : Wilgress represents Canada at meetings of the North Atlantic treaty deputies, which were sus- pended two weeks ago to enable the deputies to report to their respect- ive countries on plans for speeding armament, These talks resume tomorrow when Wilgress is expected to sub- mit-the Canadian proposal; e| tion were used. Associated Press | the | Division | It Sounded Like War, Anyway | Lr eee Trg x | Realism was the keynote of the Operation Hippocrates in which Canadian | army troops manoeuyred to "recapture" Owen 'Sound, Ont, from a theoretical enemy. This is a tank-led advance by attacking white troops | against red troop position. Thunderfiashes:and blank rounds of ammuni- ~--Central Press Canadian. | Superforts In Tactical Role b | A group of U.S. B-29 Superforts are shown dropping their deadly load over the North Korean positions, in a gigantic raid on the Communist | positions on the Naktong River. Ninety-nine Superforts took part in the raid, the greatest since World War IIL \ --Central Press Canadian. Funds Provided to Expand Ontario Health Services Ottawa, Aug. 21 (CP)--Money to water supplies and on sanitary con- provide increased staffs for county | ditions in restaurants and schools. A school medical officer and an additional public health nurse will be provided for the Lambton unit. The medical officer, who will serve part-time, will carry out im- 4 munization programs, conduct clin- | The staff increases will be in the |ics, and give physical examinations Halton, Lennox and Addington, !to pre-school and primary school Prince Edward, Leeds. and Gren- | children. ville, Porcupine, Oxford, Peel, Ken- | The additional nurse will work | ora-Keewatin, Lambton and Kirk- | partic larly in the secondary land-Larder Lake units. schools carrying out vision tests, To provide better supervision and | assisting with physical examina- | inspection of supplies of raw milk, | tions and providing a health coun- meat, poultry and other foods, vet- | selling service for young people. {Ontario has been set aside under | the { National Health Grants, the; Healt Department announced to- da | erinarians will be added to the |During the vacation months, she | health units for Halton, Lennox |will assist with the general work | and Addington, Prince Edward, of the health unit. | Leeds and Grenville, Porcupine and | Other Moves Planned | Oxford. An additional nurse also will be They also will aid in the educa- | obtained for the Kirkland-Larder | tional program for food handlers Lake unit to expand public, health | and' make special studies of dis- eases of 'animals which might be related to human health. * The vet- erinarians for Halton, Leeds and Grenville, and Porcupine will serve full-time; the others part-time, Will Check On Milk One sanitary inspector each will be added to the staff in: Peel and in Kenora-Keewatin to -assist in checking up on purity of milk and work in both primary and secondary | schools and to provide more ade-! quate nursing service for prenatal | cases. | Each project was recommended | to Ottawa by the Provincial: De- | partment of Health, Costs for the | current fiscal year, to be met from | Ontario's share in the National | Health Grants, are estimated at more than $28,000. Truck Service (Continued from Page 1) emergency service. A truck will leave Toronto at eight o'clock at night and, during the twelve hour trip will call at Whitby, Oshawa, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Napanee, Kingston and Montreal. Another truck will be despatched from Toronto at eight o'clock every evening and will call: at the same places and, in addi- tion, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Graf- ton, Colborne, Brighton, Marysville and Deseronto. A truck will leave Montreal for the return journey at 7 am, and will call at all of the first places mentioned and arrive in Toronto twelve hours later. An- other truck will leave Montreal at seven o'clock each evening and call at --the--latter--schedule--of places mentioned ending its trip in To- ronto fifteen hours later. Postmasters have been called | upon to improvise services and do | the best they can to keep the mails [in service but it' will, in some cases; | tax their resources. Telegraph (Continued from Page 1) Standard Time, August 22. Telegrams received during the evening of Monday, August 21, and morning "hours of Tuesday, August 22 in cases where deliveries cannot be effected before 6:00 a.m. local time will be mailed to addresses "Special Delivery." After 6:00 a.m. local time Tuesday, August 22 all public telegraph mes- sage service will be suspended. Russians (Continued from Page 1) da technique. Some high officials in Washing- ton inéline to the belief that Russia | doesn't want to provoke a World War until later, when she is fully prepared. The time-table they use in these guesses varies considerably--from two to five years, The Soviet Union has an im- mense srmy -- some estimates range d 4,000,000--which is equipped with superior tanks and excellent artillery. They have a large tactical air force for support of the ground army. But the Russians may want more time to improve and aug- ment weapons in the highly- technical category. Another two Of three years may be needed for building a larg:r nun- ber of atomic bombs, They have the beginning of a long-range bomber force for deli- very of the bombs, but may need considerably more long-rang. bom- bardment practice. : They have begun a huge expan- sion of théir submarine fliet. A'- though the Russian undersea fleet may number as many as 300 sub- marines, only a smal portion of that fleet is believed to be of the modern high-speed type, equipped w h snorkels for lohg underwater cruises. These estimates and hopes that Russia may not be ready fo. war wap now are predicated on "evalu- ations" made by the milita.y-polis tical intelligence syste» of the Western powers, The danger is that the inttlligence may be faulty as -it has been on some previous occasions. 3 Guelph Escapees Nabbed In Sudbury Sudbury, Aug. 21 (CP).--Three escaped prisoners from Guelph Re- formatory were arrested early to- day, when spotted walking along a downtown street. The trio are be- ing held on nominal charges of | vagrancy for escort back to Guelph Wednesday. . The three are Leslie W. Brown, 22, of Hamilton and Aldershot, Ont.; Wallace Wilson, 20, of EI Monte, Calif, and Patrick Bernier, 24, Toronto. Police questioned the men and they claimed they had just come from Regina and were on their way to Delhi to work in the tobacco fields. | Police said their story sounded suspicious to them. They had been notified Friday of the triple escape on Thursday and had been on the lookout for the prisoners, Kitchener Man Dies In Korean Action Kitchener, Aug. 21 (CP).--News of the first Kitchener-Waterloo man.| to die in action in the Korean war was recorded today when Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Bill) Aspden, re- ceived word that their son Pte. John J. Aspden, 21, was killed Aug. 12. The information was contained in a telegram from Maj.-Gen, Ed- ward F. Witsell, U.S. Army adjutant general, Pte. Aspden was born in Brant- ford but lived in Kitchener from 1939 until 1947. In -the spring of 1047 he left Kitchener with a circus .| bound for the US. In the fall of that year he enlisted in the U.S. Army in California .and was sent to Japan the following spring. | Aussies Join British For Koren Warfare Canberra, Aug. 21 -- (Reuters)-- Arthur Fadden, acting Australian prime minister, said today an Aus- tralian battalion will join the two | British battalions being sent to Korea from Hong Kong. He said that together they will form the "initial component" of a Commonwealth force. ; was in accordance with ar- rangements among Britain, Aus- tralia and New Zealand for group- ing their contributions to the United Nations forces now fighting in Korea. Fadden said the Australian in- fantry battalion in Japan is being built up as quickly as possible. Hurricane (Continued from Page 1) shore. Reports from ships in the storm area indicated that winds near the centre of the storm were more than 100 miles an hour. The weather bureau said that New Brunswick and the western half of P.EI1. will escape punishing winds. The freightér Russell R. Jones, meanwhile, was headed for Wil- mington; N.C, with .a United States Coast Guard cutter escort after battling the storm. The S.S. South Bend Victoria, was wallowing in heavy seas with her engines and her lifeboats wrecked. The ship radioed for help and a Coast Guard cutter went to her aid. Police and fire departments in this capital city prepared for any emergency. The entire police force was ordered on duty at midnight and will remain on emergency call | until] all danger has passed, British (Continued from Page 1) against the onrush of Russian-led commynism. "Risi standards of living are the strongest defence against in- filtration by communism and fas- cism," the booklet said. 'Poverty and despair are their best allies." Morgan Phillips, secretary of 'the party, told a press confer- ence that Britain herself would take the initiative in proposing and planning such a program. It would carry further the idea expressed in President Tru- man's inaugural address of helping develop "backward areas" of the world. "All the free peoples would be ex- pected to contribute to the world plan according to their ability," the party said. "The plan would be carried out through public as well as private investment, through na- tional as well as international action, through colonial develop- nfent as well as through the United Nations. "The guiding purpose of such a plan would be to help the poorer peoples to help themselves, and the extension of democratic self gov- ernment would accompany econ- omic progress." Phillips said that Russia and other Communist powers would not be specifically excluded from such a plan but declared "we "would not want a veto." This apparently would exclude Business And Markets Business Spotlight. LONDON STOCKS London, Aug. 21 (Reuters). --The recent advance in British govern- ment stocks was resumed today when fresh institutional buying lifted prices. All issues were af- fected but the demand was mainly for long-dated stocks. Other domestic issues in the London Stock Exchange benefitted from the lead given by gilt-edged and from a fayorable interpretation of the week-end news from Korea. Small improvements were wide- spread among the leading issues and in particular among breweries following provincial inquiry. In the foreign section Japanese loans successfully resisted profit- taking and held initial gains of 1 to 12 'points. Commodity shares were firmer with tins helped by a recovery in | the price of the metal. | The South African gold share | market was selectively higher on | cape inquiry for developers. Cop- pers made good headway with sen- timent aided by increased profits of the Roan and the Mufulira com- panies. TORONTO STOCKS slightly higher in the torenoon on the Toronto Stock Exchange today in mild continuation of steady advances. Market leaders continued in strong demand *in the brisk deal- ings but signs of easiness appeared among a handful of smaller issues. Imperial Oil paced industrials into new high ground, gaining 7s at a new high at 28%. Other key issues like Ford A, Massey-Harris, Dominion Steel B and International Paper also climbed strongly. Utili- | ties showed a weaker tone with Bell | Telephone and C.P.R. dipping small { fractions. | Western oils attracted most of ithe early buying as market leaders chalked up gains ranging to 30 cents. Royalite agded the minimum fraction at 13. Leaders in base metals pushed higher in brisk trading. United Keno Hill encountered heavy sell- ing for a loss of 30 cents at $7.10. Golds continued in a narrow dull path. A scattered handful of | | juniors showed penny advances | with Malartic issues leading. Other- | wise the list held steady. Three } Are Injured At Lindsay Crossing | Lindsay, Aug. 21 -- (CP) -- A few hours after his daughter was | married, A. (Tony) Bovie, 57-year- |old Canadian National | watchman, was critically injured when struck by a car at a railway crossing early Sunday. Bovie, carrying a red lantern, was guarding a crossing while a freight train passed. A car driven by Samuel Bryant, 32, struck Bovie from the rear, knock- ing him him up against the tram. He suffered a fractured skull and one arm and one leg was broken. Mrs. Thelma Addins and Mrs. Doreen Cox, both of Lindsay, pas- sengers in the badly damaged car, were removed to hospital along with Bovie. Mrs. Adams suffered a fractured ankle and Mrs. Cox was badly cut and bruised on the head. Bryant, who escaped with lacerations, has been charged with dangerous driving. Three By-Elections Oc. 2, Is Report Ottawa, Aug. 21--(CP)--By-elec- | tions to fill vacant Commons seats | Toronto, Aug. 21 (CP) --Prices were | recent | Railways | of Lindsay |. Market -- FRUIT :- Toronto, Aug. 21--(CP)--Whole- |sale fruit and vegetable prices here | today; Apples, Duchess, 6 qt., 35-40, |bus, $1.50-$2; beans, 11-15. round, 60-75; flat, 40-50; beets, new, doz. 25-30, bus, 75-81; blueberries, 11 qt., $2.50-83.75, 6 qt., $1.25-$1.75; cauliflower, Ont., crate, $1-$2; corn, Ont., 6 doz. bags, $1.75; celery, Ont., crate, green, $1.25-$1.50. white, $1; cherries, sour, 6 qt. $1.25; cucum- bers, field, 11 qt. 85-81; currants, red, 6 qt., $1, black, $2.75; egg plant, 20 qt. $1-81.25; gooseberries, 6 qt., | $1.50; lettuce, Ont. 3 doz. crate, |$1.25-81.50; onions, local, green, doz. 130-35; peaches, yellow flesh, 6 qt., No. 1, 65-90, No. 2, 45-55; peppers, green, 11 qt., 75; radishes, field, doa, 30-35; raspberries, 36 pts. 1$7.50-$8.50; spinach, Ont. . bus, 181.50; ton.atoes, Leamington, field, [11 qt, 65-75, 6 qt. staked, 35-45; | cantaloupes, 20 qt., 65-75, crate, $2- 1$2.25; plums, 6 qt., $1-$1.25. |" Potato prices: Leamington, new, 75 lbs. carlots, $1.35; local, off truck, $1.25; both kinds to retail, $1.50-81.60. HOGS-- Toronto, Aug. 21--(CP) Hog | prices were not established at Strat- |ford this morning. Other markets were not reported. PRODUCE :- { Toronto, Aug. 21 -- (CP) -- Pro- | duce prices quoted on the spot market here this morning: Churning cream: No. 1, truck price, 54 cents; delivered, 57 cents. Creamery prints: First grade, 55 | Demand is quiet at the egg mar- | ket here this morning and receipts | are in good volume. Country ship- | pers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large, 53; A medium, 51; A pullet, 39; grade B, 39-40; grade | C, 28. Wholesale to retail: Grade | A large, 55-56; A medium, 53-54; A pullet, 44; grade B, 42-43; grade C, | 32-33. Butter solids: 53%-53%; second grade 492-50. GRAIN .- Chice go Chicago, Aug. 21 (AP)--Grains held steady in another quiet open- ing on the Board of Trade today. Wheat started unchanged to 3 cent higher, September $2.23%; corn was unchanged to 2 higher, September $1.52-1521,, and oats were '4-1; higher, September 767. | Soybeans were %-11; cents lower, | November $2.44%(-243%, First grade solids, solids, Winnipeg Winnipeg, Aug. 21 -- (CP) | Coarse grains showed fractional | losses in early dealings today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Hedging sales offset shipper de- mand. An exception to the -lower trend was « Oetober oats, which picked up 's at 847. ' Prices: Oats -- Oct. 's higher 84":; Dec. 13 lower 78A; May unchanged 9B. Barley -- Oct. 12 lower $1.22; Dec. 35-5% lower $1.16B; May 2 lower $1.167:B. Rye -- Oct. 4 lower $1.43'¢; Dec. "3-13 lower $1.42!¢; May unchanged $1.47%B. Flax -- not open. Inspections: Wheat this year 247; last year 631; cars of contract 166; oats 59/128; barley 29/150; flax nil/5; rye 5 35; other grains nil/1; total 340,950. LIVESTOCK :- Torento Toronto, Aug. 21 (CP)--Sales | were mostly stockers at the On- | tario stockyards this morning and | supplies included 1,400 westerns, Re- will be held Oct. 2, it was reported | ceipts: cattle, 4,200; calves, 680; reliably tolay. Fh dial x , Ontario undergraduates, The three vacancies are in Wel- land, Ont, and in Rimouski, Que., and Joliette - L'Assomption-Mont- calm, Que. The Welland seat was left open by the death Aug. 1 of Labor Min- ister Humphiey Mitchell. Death of Gleason Belzile, parliamentary as- sistant to Finance Minister Abbott, vacated the Rimouski seat. The other riding was left withort representation by the resignation of Georges Lapalme to become provin- | cial Liberal leader in Quebec. Commons standing: Liberals, 185; Progressive Conservatives, 43; C.C.F. 13; Social Credit, 10; Independent, 5; Independent Liberals, 3; vacant, 3; total 262. LOCAL CADET GRADUATES Eleven University of Western including James Douglas Fleck, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Fleck, 101 Lauder Road, Oshawa, were in the class of R.CAF. flight cadets who graduat- ed at the London, Ontario, airforce station last Friday. | hogs, 330; sheep and lambs, 680. Left from last week were 300 cattle. | Stockers sold from $25 to $28 with {a few short keeps at $25. : | Calves were steady at $29-$32 for | choice vealers. | Hog prices were not yet estabe lished. ; Lambs sold steady at $20-$20.50 for good ewes and wethers; bucks $1 discount. Buffalo | Buffalp, N.Y. Aug. 21 -- (AP) -- | Cattle 600; good Holstéin cows | mostly 10.00-20.00; good dairy-type heifers for slaughter 22.00-24.00; good weighty sausage bulls 24.00- 25.00. Calves 300; good and choice handyweight calves 34.00-35.00; culls and strongweight bobs 29.00- 30.00. Hogs 1,950; good and choice hogs 21.00-25.25; good sows under 18.00- 21.00. Lambs and sheep 650; good and choice handyweight ewes quoted 10.00-11.00. the Russians, anyhow. The party backtracked on an as- sertion in a previous pamphlet that Britain cofild co-operate' enly with Socialist governments. "We do not expect all the coun- tries with which we co-operate to be Socialist," the new. pamphlet sald. All" we ask is that they should have sufficient mastery over their own economic systems to ful- fil their obligations in interna- tional planning." One Killed, 2 Hurt When Car Rolls Over Hamilton, Aug. 21--(CP)--Gec H. Holmes, 49, of Hamilton, was killed and his wife and son seriously injured in a traffic accident on the Queen Elizabeth Way, a mile west of Grimsby, Sunday night. Mrs. Holmes is in West Lincoln Memorial Hospital with a fractured | shoulder and leg injuries and George Holmes Jr., 14, is in hospital | with a possible fractured skull, a IMPORTANT NOTICE GENERAL traffic. EMBARGO Effective 12 o'cluex noon Monday, ~wugust 21 in view of possible work stoppage du to labour dispute, embargo is placed against accepiance of all express CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS. EXPRESS broken rih and facial lacerations.' -