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Sf THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March §, 1953 we s. Georg Dionne) happy to announce the birth of their daughter, on Friday, February 27, 1953, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. . . W. it 4 to announce the bi EE rim Edward, on Wednesday, March 4, 1953, at the wa General Hospital. Mother and baby h fine. MADDOCK--Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mad- dock wish to announce the birth of thelr daughter on Wednesday, March 4, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Sharon Lee. . ROBINSON--Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robin- son wish to announce the arrival of a , March 4, 1953, at the ral A for TOAZE--Mr. and Mrs. Howard Toaze (nee Gwen Kerr) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter Deborah Joan, on Wednesday, March 4, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. BRAMLEY. at-his 173 Alma St. on Tuesday, March 3, 1953, Albert loved of » Clara Batchford, in his 70th year. Resting at Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Funeral service at St. George's Anglican Church, on Friday, March 6, 2 p.m. In. terment Union Cemetery. BROWN--In Oshawa Hospital on Wednes- | day, March 4, 1953. Grace Clark, be- loved wife of George Brown (555 Ox- ford Street) in her 58th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, on Saturday, January 7 to St. George's Church for service at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. WEBSTER--At her home, 110 Centre St. North, Whitby, on March 4, 1953, Cath- erine M. M. Cooke, beloved wife of Dr. John Webster and dear mother of Mrs. Constance Harvie, of Thornhill. Resting at the W. V. Funeral Home, Whitby, for 'service Fri- day, March 6, at 8 p.m. in 'All Saints Church. Interment on arrival of motors at 11:30. Cataraqui Cemetery, Kingston, Saturday, March 7, 1953. (Please do not send flowers. Thank you.) IN MEMORIAM GTON -- In loving memory of Wh and grandmother, Mrs. William Kellington, who passed away March 5, 1951. No morning But that I think of you Those left behind are very dear, But none. replaces you. --Mary and family. dawns, no night returns, KELLINGTON--In loving memory of Mrs. | William Kellington, who passed away March $5, 1951. You are not forgotten, sister, Nor ever will you be. We will remember thee. As long as life and memory last --8ister, Ethel, and brother-in-law, eCARTHY--In loving memory eof Eliza- beth Helen McCarthy, who passed away March > oh. of Josie" "Safe in the arms esus". © --Always remembered by Olive and Al, loving memory of David Smart, who passed away March 4, 1949. --Ever remembered by the Millar family. OBITUARIES MRS. GEORGE BROWN In failing health for some years came to Oshawa 40 years ago. was a member of St. George's Anglican Church. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing two brothers, George and Edwin Clark of Osh- predeceased by two brothers, Percy and William Clark. Mrs. Brown will rest at the Luke- Molntosh Funeral Home for ser- vice in St. A George's Anglican Church at 2 pm. on Saturday, March 7, conducted by Canon Dav- id M. Rose. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Skating Club Ice Scrapings With the Canadian Champion- ships over, we are now looking forward to the results of the North American Championships at Cleve- land, Ohio. Two of our Canadian Champions are participating in the event, Dawn Steckley and David Lowery, our Pair Champions of Canada. The Club President, Dr. D. E. Steckley and Mrs. Steckley have accompanied these two skat- ers to Cleveland and results will be announced om-Saturday. "The Show of Champions" is what you will see at Ice Frolics of 1953 at Oshawa arena on March 27 and 28. Francis Dafoe and Nor- ris Bowden, Senior Pair Cham- pions of Canada, Dawn Steckley and David Lowery, Junior Pair Champions of Canada, and Geral- dine' Fenton and Glen Skuce, Jun- jor Dance Champions of Canada. All the other competitors who went to Ottawa will also be skating in the sho w. Tickets will go on sale shortly at Henderson's Book Store so do not miss the best show yet. Outstanding comedy has also been selected as well as spectacu- lar routines skilfully trained un- der the tuitorship of the Club pro- fessionals, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Disteimener. We are most proud to be able to show such fine skat- ing talent here in Oshawa and the fine training each skater receives is a credit to these two fine pro- fessionals. OSHAWA AND ~ DISTRICT NAMED SUPERVISOR Floyd Parks, manager of the Oshawa Singer Sewing Machine Co. store for the past year, has been promoted to the position of district supervisor. His position here will be taken next Monday by Calvin Blake, who has been manager of the firm's*outlet at Lindsay for the past two years, WIN PROMOTIONS Three members of the Oshawa staff of General Motors have won promotions in recent weeks. The men and their new positions are-- Robert J. Smyth, supervisor, cen- tral parts warehouse; K. R. Sand- ers, foreman, central parts ware- house; and Thomas T. Hele, super- visor, acounts receivable, OTTAWA (CP)--A Canadian in- fantry officer thinks that perhaps half of Canada's troops now in ac- tion don't fire at the enemy.s#e- cause of their initial fear in action. 'To help build up self-confidence 'and self-discipline, he suggests that the army take some tips from the Commupists. Maj. W. E. Garber of the Royal Canadian Regiment, writing in the current issue of the Canadian Army journal, recalls recent studies of United States infantry units which showed that at least 50 per cent of riflemen never fire at the enemy because, they say, they are reluct- ant to take a human life, 1 No such survey has been made of Canadian units, but Maj. Gar- ber, now stationed in Washington, accepts that a Similar lack of ag- Officer Hints Canucks In Action Afraid To Open Fire, Lack Urge gressiveness exists here, too. He says officers are understand- ably reluctant to discuss this sort of thing but says the need for open discussion is most important. Maj. Garber suggests that the real cause of failure to shoot is lack of sufficient self-discipline to over- come the initial fear which grips all soldiers. Inability to shoot a fel- low man is only "a convenient ex- cuse." These are his suggestions: Careful initial selection, indoc-| trination and training for infantry- men '"'would greatly improve the ability of the Canadian soldier to meet battle. A larger proportion of the army's better men should be channelled int6 the real fighting arm, the in- fantry. There 'should be better indoctrin- ation in training and steps to make the soldier devoted to what he | fights for, to reach a high level of | patriotism. The Communists have had "almost unbelievable success" | at this. With each Canadian train. ing unit there should be a special instructor "to prepare men ment- | ally to meet battle." . The soldier should be taught to | know and take pride in the tradi | tions of his regiment and he should | always be kept with that regiment except in extreme emergency. Every consideration should be ex- | tended to the man undergoing bat- | tle conditions for the first time, even to mothering him through his first shots. : There should be danger pay for | the men who do the fighting. RETIREMENTS AT G.M. Employees at General Motors who retired during January were Edith Mann, central parts ware- house, 34 years' service; Samuel J. Stephenson, garnish moulding, Malaya Points Fear. Policy Change May Touch Off War 19 years' service and Charles T. 'Weeks, salvage department, 27 | years' service. "RECEIVED $387 In a return tabled in the Ontar- io Legislature yesterday it was re- vealed that while Maurice Hart of Oshawa was a member of the On- tarilo Milk Control Board he re- ceived $400 in salary and $187 in Town and Sons | defence instructors that the main | mileage. Mr. Hart resigned the [peas CROWDED CLASSES So many people have enrolled | classroom at Centre Street School has proved too small to handle the crowd. The venue for the lectures has been switched to North Simcoe School and tonight's lecture will take place at that school. MINOR DAMAGE Gerald Petrash, 720 Simcoe St. ! South and Wesky James, 11 Maple Street, were drivers of cars that | collided on Simcoe Street South | yesterday. Minor damage was done in the accident that took place near the Cedar Dale fire sta- | tion. | FRONT END SMASHED The front end of a car driven by Kenneth Roman, Gerrard Road North, was completely smashed early this morning, after it struck a hydro pole and tore up 12 feet | of a hedge on Simcoe Street North. The vehicle was in collision with a car driven by David H. Lander, 698 Simcoe Street North, swerved to the west side of the road and hit the pole. Both vehicles were travel-. ling north on Simcoe Street North. | age. 3 TO HONOR SHEVCHENKO On Monday evening, the Ukrain- ian Business and Professional Men's Association of Oshawa will hold a banquet in honor of the 139th anniversary of the birth of Taras Shevchenko, the national poet of the Ukraine. To the Ukrainian people, the honoring of Shevchenko means as much as does the annual honoring of Robert Burns does to the Scottish people. The banquet program will include Ukrainian music and dancing, and the guest speaker, who will pay tribute to the life and work of the famous Ukrainian poet, will be M. Mec- Intyre hood, managing editor of The Times-Gazette. Part of the pro- ceedings and of the address of the evening will be broadcast over Radio Station CKLB TO LECTURE HERE District police officers will have the opportunity to hear two lec-| tures by Ontario Provincial Police | Inspector Creacy here this after-| two lectures on the police aspect | of civil defence work. The first lecture, which like today's, was given in the court room in the po- ice station, was held yesterday. Tax Rebate Due To Some Lucky Folk OTTAWA (CP) -- The income tax division estimated today that| 2,000,000 Canadians have overpaid | their 1952 income taxes and will | collect rebates totalling about $85.- 000,000. The system of withholding almost | 10 per cent of the tax .at the | source was in effect for the whole of 1952. As a result, the division | said, most of the estimated 4,300,- 000 De ti! either have! very little additional tax to pay or be entitled to a refund." pay | Deductions for charitable dona- | tions, medical expenses, union | dues, mariage or an increase in! dependents during the vear are! some of the factors which bring | about an overpayment and a re- fund. | The division said that in Toronto, for instance, 713,000 persons are Sypected le file returns and some x will get refunds totalli $13,246,000. falling problem simply because he hap- |75 percent of the battle against the Lander's car had moderate dam- | noon when he gives the second of | To Progress Malaya has celebrated the fifth anniversary of the establishment of the federation, Hugh Temple writes for United Kingdom In- formation Office. It was on Feb- |ruary 1, 1948, that the nine states lof the peninsula, together with the British settlements of Penang and Malacca, joined together in ithe form of constitution most de- sired by the people. Since then, |despite all Communist terrorisnr, {this federation has been able to {maintain a steady record of pro- | gress, both social and political. Since the appointment of Gen- {eral Sir Gerald Templer as high commissioner the rate of this pro- gress has been accelerated. The improvement in the military situa- {tion has strengthened the confi- dence and morale of the people of the federation. PROGRESS NOTED At the same time General Temp- ler has proved mistaken those who at the time of his nomination for the post in Malaya painted a gloomy picture of progress in the social, political and economic fields being subordinated to the military pened to be a professional soldier. | On the contrary, he has said that] Jo orists must be fought in those elds. One important advance has been the amendment of the citizenship laws, with the result that today more than 50 percent of the Chin- ese and 30 percent of the Indians in the federation have become federal citizens by the opera- tion of law. Easing of the regula- tions governing the acquisition of citizenship by application means at the door is opened for many more thousands to gain that status. There is practical evidence of the implementation of the pledge given in 1948, when the federal constitution was granted, that electoral institutions would be de- veloped, At the beginning of last | Pecember elections were held for the second time in the three prin- cipal municipalities of Kuala Lum- r, Penang and Malacca, and for he first time in some of the small~ er towns, By the middle of 1953 there are likely to he councils with elected majorities in some 17 towns with a population of 10,000 or more. | RURAL SELF-RULE | The development of democratic | local government in the rural areas was begun in 1952 with the formation on an electoral basis of local councils with executive pow- | ers, which are being extended to an increasing number of areas. In 1954 it is hoped to be in a position to hold the first election to a state or settlement council. { Thus, step by step, the country is moving towards the time when | t will be practicable for national | elections to be held for the central federal legislature, though when this will be depends upon how firm- ly the foundations are laid at the lower levels. The '"'members system' of gov- ernment has now been in operation since April, 1951, and in the words of the high commissioner is work- ing well and amply justifying the faith of its autors. "Politically," sald General Templer, 'the coons- tant andsmooth co-operation be- tween members augurs most hap- pily for the future when a fully- fledged cabinet of ministers to which our member system points | tig way, shall have been establish. Another significant development to be introduced during 1953 is the appointment of a speaker to preside over the deliberations of the federal legislative council. The council has passed a bill to create the office. SOCIAL WELFARE One of the most important ad-| vances on the social side has been | the inauguration of a state-operat- ed provident fund scheme for workers in the lower income groups. Under this scheme retiring benefits will be assured for those who have reached the end of their working life, or for their depend- ents in the event of untimely death. The Employes' Provident Fund Or- dinance provides for the creation of a fund to 'which workers and em- ployers contribute on an equal basis, and since it carae into opera- tion 500,000 of the estimated 550,000 workers who are eligible have join- ed the $14 million have heen paid STALIN NEARD {int~ the fund. The funds, held in (trust, are invested and the interest earned adds to the benefits to' be | derived. i A large number of shop and fac- Moming Results In Top Bonspiel fur workers lel and Femur - SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)--Results rarely enjoyed a day's lea vefmor of the Seventh round of the Can-|rarely enjoyed a day's leave from adian curling championships to- | their work are no statutorily en- By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP)--The Uni- ted States will be super-cautious to avoid sudden changes in militaty policy which might alarm either the Soviet Union or U. S, Allies during any transition' in the Rus- sian regime. This became apparent today as| the U. S. defence department weighed each bit of information about Joseph Stalin and consulted frequently with the state depart ment. Two potentially-dangerous situa- { tions were seen if the U. S, mili- tary, for any reason, should make | major changes in armed force strength or disposition of troops at this time: 1. If the U. S. should start an abrupt buildup of strength on the belief the danger of war was in- creasing because of Russia's in- ternal situation, a new and inex- perienced regime in Russia might seize upon this as a pretext for launching "preventative' war. | 2. If there was a decision to cut {down the U. S. armed forces, for | reasons either international or do- | mestic, the Western European Allies might interpret that as meaning the U.S. believed the dan. ger was gone with the departure | of Stalin from power. There was dispesition in U.S. | military quarters, as there was among some Congress members, to feel that a live and active Stalin has been a restraining factor which tary adventures. Saskatchewan Ups Gas Tax To 11 Cents By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saskatchewan's CCF government announced Wednesday night it plans to raise the gasoline tax by a cent a gallon to 11 cents. The 1,100,000 new revenue will give Provincial Treasurer C. M. es a surplus of $89,950 on current ac- count in the next fiscal year. Mr. Fines' budget, brought down in the Regina legislature, estim- ated current revenues of $70,515, 810 and current expenditures of $70,425,920. The figures in 1952-53 were about $4,000,000 lower, Capital expenses, not included.in the budget estimates, will tota $17,300,000, plus $23,000,000 in ad- vances to the provincial power and telephone corporations. Debate in the other sitting legis- latures was on less important sub- jects: Nova Scotia--Agriculture Minis- ter MacKenzie said Canada's out- break of foot-and-mouth disease and lower beef and pork prices caused a $6,000,000 drop in Nova Scotia farm income last year. Prince Edward Island -- R. R. Bell, Progressive Conservative op- position 'leader, said capital and credit are needed by P. E. I. ag- riculture. He urged a land-settle- ment scheme similar to the one in Quebec. New Brunswick--the legislature's corporations committee held three argumentative sittings on a pro- vincial dental act which would reg- |ulate dentistry, strengthen examin- |ation regulations and stiffen pen- alties for illegal practice. 'THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)~Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a, m.: Synopsis: Cold westerly winds and snowflurries will persist over the province through Friday, winds on Friday will be a little lighter except in northwestern Ontario. The strong winds are connected with the storm that moved through- out the province Wednesday and is today centered over the no western tip of Quebec province. The intense counter-clockwise cir- culation around this storm con- tinues sending cold air southward from the Canadian Arctic. : Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Niag- ara, Timmins - Kapuskasing regions; Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury cities: Cloudy with a few clear intervals and a few very light snowflurries today and Friday. Little change in temper- ature, Winds west 25 with gusts to 35 today, light tonight, west 20 Friday becoming light by Syeuing, Low tonight and high day at Windsor, St. Thomas and Trenton 15 and 30, Toronto, St. Catharines and Hamilton 20 and 30, Killaloe 10 and 20, Earlton, North Bay and Sudbury 5 and 20, Kapuskasing 5 and 15. Summary for Friday: Cloudy and still cold. TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem: peratures bulletin issued at the Toronto public weather office at Cheques NSF 9a m.: Port Arthur White River Kapuskasing Sault North Ba held Russia back from new mili- | Wind Toronto ... Ottawa ... Haliburton, Kirkland Lake, | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor the United States must look to their laurels if they are to hold their trade advantages in Latin Amer- ica, James 8S. Duncan of Toronto said today. Canada, he said, has done well-- her sales to Latin America have risen from $18,000,000 in 1938 to $275,000,000 in 1952 while sales by the United States were nearly $3,200,000 in 1948, were $369,000,000 However, Germany's exports to Latin America, which were only B20 in 1948, were $369,000,000 Mr. Duncan, chairman and pres- ident of Massey-Harris Co., Ltd., big farm-implement industry with world-wide operations, was a mem- ber of Canada's recent trade mis- sion to Latin America. He ad- dressed a joint luncheon of the Canadian and Empire Clubs. Each war, he said, has resulted in loosening the ties of Latin Am- TORONTO (CP) -- Canada andj Canada Must Watch Lauels: Or Lose Latin-American Bid a tendency "to revert to the old e pattern because of Latin- erica's growing dollar short- ge." There is, said Mr. Duncan, a great opportunity for Canada to" continue to expand her trade with Latin America, and he believed today's trade will seem small 10 or 15 years hence. "It can only be done by becom- ing thoroughly acquainted with the country in which we wish to do business, the language of its people their currency problems, their reg- ulations, habits of thought, idio- |syncracies (and we have just as many of these as they have), with their tastes, their fashions or their fancies," he said, Today, sald Mr. Duncan, more (than half of Canada's sales to other {countries are to the United' States. | *This has its hazards. A sharp recession in the United States would result in almost immediate {and drastic curtailment of their imports." | Accordingly, Mr. Duncan urged {that Canada widen her markets, crease in the importance of the sell more to the sterling area and United States in its trade. How- to such other available markets as ever, since 1950, there has been Latin America. Bought Watches erica with Europe, and in an in- |pany and Henn {in Toronto, | The accused pawned watches in | Toronto for about $45 each. He gave Burns Credit Jewellers a cheque for a watch worth $137. Before sentencing Pettit, the magistrate pointed out that the oi- ] ail --- 4 Months | fenses were premeditated by the {accused and stated he would im- ae te ey: {pose a sentence that would have nip in | & deterring effect. Pettit had no was Sentenced © jour gg In | revious record ey = hie nore ng, by | Each offense received a sentence ret Dleaded guilty to four |Of one month, to be consecutive. charges of false pretenses on Feb- T ruary 26, when the magistrate re- | oar, CONTRIBUTION 3 served sentence for one week. Res- |geross Canada have contributes iitution was not made in the mean- $104,000 through their church for time for watches purchased with | European flood relief. The church's y Birks Company, --- Montreal .... Saint John .. Halifax worthless cheques at Burn's Credit Jewellers in Oshawa; the T., Eaton Company, Robert Simpson Com- {original objective was $10,000. A {cheque for $104,000 is to start on |its way overseas today. | Manitoba -- Dr. 8. O. Thompson | (LP-Gimli) called for an anti-| {combines investigation into what | is described as price-fixing by Lake | Winnipeg fish companies. | Alberta -- Premier Manning an- | nounced the Alberta budget will be brought down Friday night. Paul Brecken (PC-Calgary) criticized the Social Credit government on grounds it gave insufficient help to the municipalities. | British Columbia -- The Social {opposition were embroiled in R "Currie report' 'incident because the CCF obtained from an un- disclosed source an advance copy of a speech by Labor Minister Lyle Wicks. The gasoline-tax increase pro- vided in the Saskatchewan budget will produce an estimated $1,100,- 000 which will be used for highway construction, Provincial Treasurer | Fines said in his budget speech. | A report on provincial-municipal relations submitted to the govern- ment several years ago" had rec- ommended a two-cent increase in the gallonage tax. Other recom- mendations of the Britnell-Cronkite- Jacobs report had been put into effect. Now it was proposed to im- plement the gasoline-tax recom- mendation, but to the extent of one gent instead of the recommended WO. crowds in Red Square, the vast open area under the frowning Kremlin battlements. The "oljief indication of anything out of the ordinary was the large num! of people in churches. Many flocked to burn candles and pray for Stalin's health after Patriarch' Alexei' of Moscow and all Russia led special pray- ers for the Russian chief's recov- ery. The - medical bulletin from the Kremlin doctors said that Stalin' breathing had improved pak Wednesday after the use of medi- cal drugs but later in the day "grave breathing disturbances re- | commenced. The announcement said: "The cerebral haemorrhage in his left brain sector which gtcurred during the night of 1st-2nd gf March on the basis of arterif-sclerosis (hardening of the arteries) and hy- pertonic disease, has resulted, apart from the right side paralysis of the limbs and loss of conscious- ness, in impairing the trunk section of the brain,waccompanied by dis- turbances in the most important functions of breathing and blood circulation." It reported that instances of 'periodic, so-called Cheyne-Stokes breathing' had become more fre- quent. This is a snore-like breath- ing, broken by intervals .in which no breath is drawn, It was named after Dr. John Cheyne, a Scot, who first described it more than 100 years, ago. New York medical sources said the mention of this type of breath- ing means that Stalin "has suf- fered serious brain damage' and 'is getting much worse." EATH (Continued from Page 1 the city's | These sources said the bulletin shows clearly that Stalin "is dy- ing," and that he "now is devel- oping heart failure and possibly pneumonia.' The bulletin also disclosed that Stalin's doctors have resorted to one of the oldest medical practices --the use of blood-sucking leeches-- as well as such advanced scientific remedies as penicillin in the effort to save his life, "For the second time, leeches were used to draw blood," it an- nounced. They presumably were a plied in the Bope of reducing Stal- in's alarmingly high blood pressure --210 maximum to 110 minimum, Moscow's diplomatic corps fol- lowed the news of Stalin's illness with as great interest as the Rus- 'sian people. Many envoys asked Western newspaper men to tele- phone them of new bulletins on the prime minister's condition, no mat- | ter what the hour. | Various embassies and legations | reported receiving numerous tele- | phone calls from allover the world, | asking about Stalin. Most of these apparently were from foreign news- papers but some have been from individuals. One call came from Chicago to the Canadian embassy. The caller asked for the Kremlin's telephone number. The diplomatic corps is consid- ering what should be done about so- cial functions during Stalin's ill- ness. As yet, there has been no decision by the dean of the corps, Swedish Ambassador Rolf Sohlman, but the Indian embassy cancelled a cocktail party it had scheduled for Wednesday. Queen Mary 2 It's emeszing how quickly your savings will edd up when you buy all . your food here where every price is a low price every day! Yes-- indond---our have | d that p saved are pennies earned--thet smell change saved sll along the food order makes a big change for the better in the budget. They find our every-day- low-prices give them extra change for the enjoyment of the little "extras" thet edd te the joy of living. Why not make this pleasant discovery yourself--today? OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL-10 O'CLOCK Best values for your food dollar at Sproules. 2" 27 . 39° -. 25° vn. 49° 29° Ji 18° Ih 37 15¢ Every Day Low Prices Lynn Velley 15-ex. GREEN PEAS tin Choice COOKING FIGS Ready-Cut MACARONI Our Own Biend BLACK TEA Desiccated COCOANUT Stokely PEAS BONELESS QUALITY BEEF FRESH -- CHOICE MIL-KO Hi'n'Le LOAF CHEESE Glenwood Choice Qual "RUMP ROAST LEG OF LAMB HALF OR WHOLE -- Av. Weight 3 to 4 Ibs, SALMON TROUT Germs Meats ROUND STEAK Roast = 67* FOR ROASTING OR FRYING -- Av, Weight 2 to 3 Ibs. CHICKENS (EVISCERATED CLEANED READY FOR FRYING) uw 59% uw. 67* wu 79% o 39° ASPARAGUS 12-0z. CUTTINGS tin SUNLIGHT SOAP 2-1b. pkg. 3 i 31 . Maple Leaf Freshly Sliced 3 ban 29¢ BOLOGNA w. 29¢ CHOICE | BEEF HEARTS w 81€ pc seet] FOR SPREADING 2 Pkygs. 25¢ KRAFT DINNER ha 29¢ SWIFT'S QUALITY PRODUCTS CHATEAU CHEESE LIBBY'S FANCY QUALITY Tm 25¢ TOMATO JUICE Pkg. 25¢ AUNT JEMIMA SILVER CAKE NO, 1 QUALITY ONTARIO READY MIX POTATOES PARD DOG FOOD 2irdSc on 10 1.39 TRCELLENY VALITY GROWN SWIFT'S CLEANSER 2 tc: 27- OM CERTIFIED SEED x hE AUNT JEMIMA DEVIL'S POOD CAKE SWIFT'NING REA FRES TASYY IMPORTED BROCCOLI WASHED READY TO COOK SPINACH FRESH IMPORTED GREEN 'BEANS 32 Pky. 27c Bunch 29¢ ALLSWEET MARGARINE 39- Celle 17¢ Pkg. : PREM Lb. 29¢ Young Married Man With late model car desires sales position in this area. 4 years sales experience in various fields. APPLY BOX 408 TIMES-GAZETTE Has Good Night LONDON (AP)=Queen Mary is continuing slight improvement from a gastric ailment which has kept her in bed for more 'than a week, aides reported today. | The 85-year-old Queen grand-, mother had "a very good night' | they said. She is being attended | by physicians at her home, Marl- | borough House, . | PYLTONE for PILES How can you expect worthwhile results if you don't remove the inner cause of piles. New LIQUID PYLTONE is the only way to reach Irritation, swellings end every little sore in small folds of lower intestines and colon. Hundreds write they had suffered for 25 yeers or more but are well again. No matter how long or severe your ease, one bottle of Pyltone proves this to you or we refund your money. There's just nothing else that works internally like New PYLTONE TREATMENT. Gets results that reolly lest. $2.25 et ell druggists or mailed on receipt Pyltene Co. Vancouver, B.C. day: titled to a full day's holiday, with B.C. 021 020 112 030--12 (pay. each week under the weekly HUSBAND, WIFE DIE New Brunswick 100 101 000 101-- 5 | holidays ordinance which has come OWEN SOUND (CP)--Herman |Alberta 322 012 320 020--17 |into effect. : Guse, 83, died in hospital here M°"'"ndland 000 300 002 101-- 7 Again, the passage of & work- Tuesday night, six weeks after Baskatchewan 100 310 101 020-- 9 man's compensation law which fracturing a hip. Within an hour, P. E. I. 011 000 010 101-- 5 brings the federation int. line with his wife, 83 last Saturday, died at|Nova Scotia 101 000 221 001-- 8 established practice in advanced the home of her son, John, in Ontario 010 110 000 110-- 5 industrial countries ensures im- nearby Sullivan township. | Quebec 111 002 002 001-- 8 | Proved henefits for workers who Manitoba 000 110 120 110-- 7 are injured in the course of their (employment, or for their depend SUDBURY (CP)--Standings in [ents if they should meet with a the Canadian curling champion- (fatal accident. ships after the seventh round to- | day: { WonLost | CHILDREN APE FIRE 6 1 | SYDNEY, N.S. (CP)--Seventy- {six children, 24 of them infants, were led and carried to safety Wednesday when the Little Flower {orphanage at nearby Little Bras |d Or was gutted by fire. A staff {of 15, including eight sisters, assis- {ted by volunteers brought all chi |dren. to safety without a casualty. || The blaze was confined to the sec- ona {loor. COLGATE BEAUTY SOAP Special offer. |» (reg. price 1.13, 1 gient, 1 lorge TET ITY Soay sPeciaL! TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents | Manitoba 0 | Quebec o|Alberta o | British Columbia Nova Scotia Saskatchewan . 207 | Northern Ontario 29 Ontario 1 |New Brunswick land PLEASE perp CACTITILY | Newtowndla 250 ~ A DENA BMW DUB WWNINN ~~ SENSES. 3 YS P 4 ee IEINIELS J oO SURI SO? Wo