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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN Clarification of Combines Act Asked by Trade Group & L 4 Toronto, Sept. 21-~(CP) ~~ The Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion in a brief submitted to the committee set up by the Federal Government to study the Combines Investigation Act states that as the Act now stands it is impossible for businessmen to be sure what the law is. Uncertainty constitutes the chief defect in the present combines or anti-trust legislation, the brief states, adding that the original in- tention of Parliament in passing the Act in 1925 was to distinguish be- tween combines and ban only those detrimental to the public. The O.M.A. claims that this has been lost sight of by the courts which have condemned various com- binations on finding a substantial lessening of competition, without determining whether this operated jo the public detriment. What Brief States The brief states that the object- ive should be to ensure "workable competition," which makes for pro- gressiveness in industry, pushes new methods and products, euts costs, gives the consumer the benefit of lower costs and greater efficiency, and does not squeeze out smaller firms or prevent new businesses. The association says that. certain forms of joint action, such as sta- tistical and economic research by an, industrial group, establishment of standard forms, simplification of products and methods, patent cross- icensing and sub-licensing, should not be regarded as being detrimen- tal to the public. The brief recommends a Govern- ment tribunal where business men planning joint action could find out it they are within the law. A "cease and desist" procedure should be pro- vided where circumstances do not warrant prosecution. Want Resale Prices The C.M.A. says no legislation ould be enacted depriving the in- dividual manufacturer of the right of insisting on the maintenance of the resale price he fixes for his goods. i Regarding conduct of investiga- tions by the commissioner, the brief states that the commissioner's offi- clal report should not be published until after the trial. ALGO:IQUIN PARK PLANS Toronto, Sept. 21--(CP)--Lands Minister Scott announced Wednes- day that a museum and new gate- Way entrance are under construc- tion at Algonquin Park, one of Ontario's outstanding tourist at- tractions. The gates are being built hear the west entrance to the park. Plans call for construction of ouses for attendants, one on each ide of each gate and an informa- tion centre and rest rooms. The car or truck that suits you Is listed in Classified Section 32 News of Balsam And Mount Zion MRS. "ORNE JONES Correspondent Balsam and Mount Zion, Sept. 20 --Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Westgarth of Lindsay, spent Sunday with Mr. and . Irs. Richard Day. d Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. an Mrs. Cecil Disney and fam- ily. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson who had wedding | anniversaries Sept. 19th. Miss Myrna Jones spent th: week- end at Haliburton with her girl friend, Miss Lois Kay. | Mr. and Mrs. Le lie Smith and | family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Graham. : Miss Luella Carson started to Toronto University on Monday. Congratulations to Mr. Winton White who won four firsts and three seconds on his Hereford cattle at the Oshawa Fair. Mrs. Leslie Harbron's mother, Mrs. Flynn of Greenwood was tak- | en to the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. b Those who were at the George Wilson home on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of Lakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and family of Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. | Earl Aaderson of Claremont. | Rally Sunday will be observed in thc Mount Zion Sunday School on Sunday at the usual time 10.30 o'clock, with Mrs. Morgan Pugh of Uxbridge as guest speaker and church service in the evening at 7.30 conducted by Rev. H. R. Monk- man Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mr. and | Mrs. ndgar Evans were guests at a birthday party on Friday, Sept. 15 for Mr. William Evans at his home in Claremont. The W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Winton White with the presi- | dent, Mrs. Burnett Jamieson in the chair. After the regular meeting Mrs. W. White spoke on Care of Flowers and gave demonstration of arrangement of flowers, Mrs, Will Evans sang a beautiful solo--"A Cottage in God's Garden" accom- panied by her moths, Mrs. Walter ward of Claremont, at the piano, All enjoyed a lovely supper. HEARTBURN? | When indigestion, heartburn or over- | acidity of the stomach spoil your pleasure | in meals--take a Digestif Rennie Tablet. | Fast-acting RENNIES dissolve pleasantly | in your mouth--quickly relieve indiges- | tion. Always keep a few individually- wrapped RENNIES in purse or pocket for quick relief after eating. 25c. | World News In Brief Toronto, Sept. - 21 (CP)--The Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union (AFL.-TLC.) called a strike yes- terday against the People's Meat and Provision 'Company--the first strike in years against a retail meat market. Approximately 40 employ- ees in two stores walked out, charg- ing the stores had ignored the re- port of a conciliation board which recommended a 45-hour week and a flat $60 a week for journeymen meat cutters. Toronto, Sept. 21 -- (CP) -- Christmas is closer than you think. Toronto City Council agreed yesterday to proclaim Dec. 26 as Boxing Day, with a recommendation that as many employers as possible give their employees a holiday. Singapore, Sept. 21 (Reuters) -- The Singapore government today announced a ban on publication of the Leftist Chinese newspaper Nan Chaiu Jit Poh for the duration of the present terrorist emergency in Malaya. Action against the news- paper was taken under _a law adopted by the legislative council enabling ' the Government to pro- hibit the sale and publication of newspapers "systematically circu- lating prejudicial matter." London, Sept. 21 (Reuters)-- British exporis touched a new monthly peak of £189,500,000 ($587,450,000) in August, the Board of Trade announced. This figure, for what is norm- ally a poor month, represents a 10-per-cent rise above the av- erage for the first seven months of 1950, Madrid, Sept. 21 (AP)--United States policy toward Premier Tito of Yugoslavia shows the American people are "too simple and easily hoodwinked," Generalissimo Franco said yesterday. In a newspaper in- terview the Spanish leader criti- cized American aid to Yugoslavia while Spain is kept out of United Nations. Oslo, Norway, Sept. 21 (AP)-- The Norwegian Parliament yes- terday appgoved spending $35,- 000,000 in the next 2!'¢ years on improving Norway's de- fences. Colchester, England, Sept. 21 -- (Reuters) -- A 69-year-old man's heart stopped beating for 17 min- utes during an operation but start- ed again and his breathing be- came almost normal, a doctor re- ported yesterday. The man died | two days after the operation, Dr, John H. Dicon told a coroner's in- quest. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 21 (AP) --A series of small tornadoes swept across farm land a few miles southeast of here yester- day, wrecking buildings and damaging crops. There were no reports of injuries. Hoosatonic, Mass., Sept. 21 (AP) --George Mager, 65, international- ly-known trumpet virtuoso who re- tired this year after many years with the Boston Symphony Orches- tra, is dead. Mager, described by Conductor Serge Koussevitzky as "the golden voice of the Boston Symphony Orchestra," died at his home yesterday after a long ill- ness. Philadelphia, Sept. 21 (AP) --Samuel P. Els, industrialist and philanthropist who died --June 23, left an estate of ap- proximately $10,000,000. This was revealed yesterday with payment of $950,000 in inheri- tance tax. Los Angeles, Sept. 21 (AP)-- Orvie Cleghorn,» a 270-pound wrestler and operatic student, yes- terday was freed of charges of at- tempted rape against a 90-pound '|woman who claimed she stopped him with a few judo holds of her own, Miss Evalyn Sloann, 23, a Hollywood private detective, ac- cused the self-styled "Pagliacci of the Ring" of trying a few wrestling holds on her in a parked car. Salt Lake City, Sept. 21 (AP) --Mrs. Mabel Young Sanborn, last surviving child of Brigham Young, died yesterday. She was 87. Mrs. Sanborn was the 54th child on the pioneer Mormon church leader who led the first party 6f Mormons into the Salt Lake Valley more than 100 years ago, Milk Control Is Conference Subject Winnipeg, Sept. 21 -- (CP) Charles M. Meek, administrator of the Milk Control Board of Ontario, said Wednesday milk control can only function well by basing price decisions on supply and demand. Mr. Meek addressed delegates to the International Association of Milk Control Agencies. Consumption of milk in Ontario has decreased since the peak year of 1946 but this was not "entirely due" to higher prices. Mr, Meek attributed it to a shift of popula- tion from urban to rural commun- ities after the war, the rise of other comparative food products, and the demand stoppage from the armies. However, Mr. Meek said "milk production is not keeping pace with the increase of population even though the daily per capita cone | sumption of milk has decreased." PLAN RIVER CLEANUP . Am Wi. lsor, Ont. Sept. 21---(CP)-- Windsor will be represented at a two-day hearing on a'r pollution of Detroit River which 'will be held in Detroit Oct. 18-19 by the: international joint commission. Ship . owners from United States and Canada vill give evidence about excessive sinoke given off by Great Lakes sh.ps passing between Detroit and vindso.. INDUSTRIALIST DIES JPittcburgh, Sept. 21--(AP)--Harc'd , Hansard Robertson, 72, interna- tionally-known industrialis. and founu r of the H. H. Robertson . Company, died Tuesday in his of- fice. Robertson was also president of the Robertson-Irw, Roofing Company of Hamilton, t. } = Posto Say; | #00 F sfactjo,, LJ 0 [1] ED OUR GUARANTEE -- All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store' 1s" unconditionally guaranteed to give you 100% SATISFACTION DEWKIST--UNGRADED--SIZE 4-5's GREEN PEAS CULVERHOUSE--CHOICE QUALITY DICED BEETS 2 OAKLEAF--CHOICE--CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 3 = VAN DUSEN--HAND PACKED Choice TOMATOES 2 HEINZ--FRUITS--MEATS--VEGETABLES INFANT FOODS 3 BRITISH COLUMBIA PACK--FANCY 15 0z Tin 10. 21 25: 25 27 20 Oz. Tins 28 Oz Tins 503 Tim LYNN VALLEY--STD.--GOLDEN CUT WAX BEANS =x10 RAYMOND--CHOICE Mixed Vegetables 2 CULVERHOUSE--CHOICE Asparagus Cuttings STOKELY'S--GOLDEN--CREAM STYLE FANCY CORN 2 CLARK'S--IN CHILI SAUCE PORK& BEANS 2-27. RED SEAL BRAND--WHITE MEAT 20 Oz. 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