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PAGE TWO "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1947, Births BNETT--At the Oshawa Géneral go ®, Foor 6th, (rise Sybil , (nee 3. Cin a sister for d), &_ daughter, Shady, Mother and daughter Boe, --Ab 8th, 1047, to Mr. BB Formom G. Welsh "(hee Jeane Darlington), a son, Darryl Vernon. Deaths ate residence, 2 , beloved Wite of the 'late William ter, in 81st her ear. ims from Luke-Mctatosn Funeral 11th, a 380 pn. Interment -- In Oshawa on Monday, 10th, 1947, June Ann - ard, loved wife of Laughlin D. 'Christie and mother of Mrs. W. K, (Elda) Toronto, Lula at e, ¥ Ltn of Toronto, in her te COULTER--At bert St., Toa. Mary 7 Kondat Cemetery, Utica Ontario. MINARD :-- Entered into r th home of her son-in-law, pend eld C. Eepuicn 6, cela Sh ORT 2 Sr ands, wh ow of the late' James +W, Minard, in her 77th 3. y Funeral from the Armstrong neral awa, on Monday, February a eg 2 pm, Interment Léwn Oeinetery, -- At Our Lady of Mercy 08 a Toronto, Sunday, February 9. Hannah Mulligan, formerly of Ot- - tawa, Ont. beloved wife of the late . Charles Mulligan and dear mother of Paward, Belleville; Mrs, B. J. Stock, Mimico, and Eileen of Virginiatown, Ont.; in her 73rd year. Resti Funeral Home of G. , Arrivi #7 term SHIELDS, Thomas--In Oshawa 1+ tal on Sunday, February 9, 1947, P.C, Thomas Shields, beloved husband of Louisa H. Jones and father of Louise H: and Sylvia P., in his 44th year. Fun! from Luke-McIntosh Funeral pnen King St. E., Oshawa, on Tuesday, Feb, 11, to Christ Churdh, for service at 2.30. Interment Union Ceme- tery. 0. and 42 yea Lawn Cemetery. Major H. G. Roberts of the Salvation Army will conducted the services. MRS. LAUGHLIN D. CHRISTIE In failing health for the past year, Mrs. Laughlin D. Christie, 343 ton Road West, died this morning in her 69th year. Formerly Jane Ann Orchard, Mrs. ten | Christie was born in Reach Town- ship and was married in Utica on February Oshawa for the past 20 years and was a member United Church. 8, 1899. 8he had lived in of Simcoe Street Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Lula at home, Leta and Mrs, W. K. Boyd, (Elda) both f Toronto; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Thompson (Hattie) of Oshawa and Mrs. S. J. Brown (Ella) of Burling- ton. The funeral wil} be held from the In Memoriam family residence, 343 Kingston Road West, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with -interment in Kendal Cemetery, Utica. The services will ORR~In loving memory of Mrs. Ger- Odeude. OFT, who passed away, Feb. 10th, 1944. Just a thought of sweet Lemembrance, a memory an Juwt trie Jove niet sweet, devotion = ©f those who think of you. . =Ever remembered by Pearl and Bill. ORR--In lovihg memory of Mrs. Ger- : trude. OFF Sear wife and mother, who passed away February 10th, 1944. What 'would we give, her hand to wow ClASP, Het patient face to sée, To oar het volte, t0 see her smile, As in the days that used to be. But some sweet day we'll meet again, Beyond the toll and strife, And clasp each others hand once more In Heaven that happy life. -~Efer remémbered and sadly missed by husband John and children Bileen, Dick, Peggy and Maureen, WOOD--In loving memory of dear dad- , and Er ATatner, Frederick J. : Wood, who passed away, February 9, "&ifivér rémembered By Norman, Mil- dred and children. Cards of Thanks J. ivan, 232 Tresane St. es to hoy her friends and neig- who 80 ki remembered her ng her recent illness in the To- fonto General Hospital, Mrs. James Gibson, wishes to express sincere thanks and. appreciation to .. McKennie, Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, Pall- arers, her many neighbors and ends, for kindness and sympathy ex- nded during her recent 20d béreave- ment. = Preparation Said War Preventative | West Point, N.Y., Feb. 10 -- (CP) -- Viscount Alexander, Governor- General of Canada, today told the eadets of the United States Military Academy here that "the best way to prevent war is to be prepared for it." The Governor-General and party motored 40 miles north from New York City where tonight they' will end a four-day visit to the United States and return to Ottawa. The Governor-General spent the day inspecting the Academy and its training system as guest of an old New York friend and comrade of the Mediterranean campaigns, Gen, Max Taylor, superintendent of in McG: late Samuel MecGranaghan, passed away in Toronto on Friday, Mr. 3 pioneers of the Oshawa daughters, fred. Also ces, Mrs. Douglas Rutherford, Mrs. W. C. Ristow and Mrs. Harold Braz- ley of Oshawa and a nephew, Fred O. Mothersill, of Oshawa family residence on February 12, at 3 p. m. followed by interment in Hillcrest Parry Sound, Dr. R.F. Forrest, Dead In Toronto be conducted by Rev. A. D. Cornett, D.D. of Simcoe Street Church. MRS. JOSEPH P, SYMONS The death occurred at the Toron- to East General Hospital, on Sat- urday, February 8, of Wilhelmina Anderson, beloved wife of the late Joseph P. Symons, in her 72nd year. The deceased leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Annie and Janet of Whitby, and eight sons, Morgan of California, Joseph and George Symons of Scarboro, Thom- as, James and Alec of Whithy, Gor- don of Westport and William An- derson of Toronto. Mrs. Symons is resting at the William Sherrin Funeral Home, 873 Kingston Road. Toronto. Service will be held at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday, February 11, followed by interment in St. John's Norway Cemetery. MRS. SAMUEL MeGRANAGHAN Funeral . services are being held Kingston today for Mary Anne , beloved wife of the who 1. The deceased is survived by three sons, Howard and Henry of Tor- onto and Stanley of Oshawa. MRS. FREDERICK L. WALTON The youngest daughter of the late and Mrs. Richard Mothersill, district, the wag born in Gshawa and deceased had lMved all her married life in Sound where her husband Parry wds & prominent business man and mayor of the town for a number of years, Mrs. Walton is survived by two Marjorie and Winni- surviving are three nie- awa. The funeral will be held from the Wednesday, Cemetery, Maple, Ont, Feb, 10--(CP)-- the Academy. "We all know," His excelléncy said in a prepared address, "that the best staff work and the perfect plan can only put the fighting men onto the battlefield under the most favorable conditions for success. ""But in the end it is the G.I's led by their young officers who de- cide the issue once the shooting starts. "Now that the war is over some Dr, Richard Franklin Forrest, 77, medical practitioner in Port Hope Ont., for more than 30 years, died Saturday at the home of his daughter here. He had lived in Toronto since retirement in 1937, Born in Mount Albert, Ont., he was the third generation of a fam- fly of medical doctors, He was educated in Toronto, receiving his M.D, degree in university there. He spent some time in post-gra- lay think it is no longer necessary to train leaders. Nothing is further | 1 from the truth, "You and I know that the best way to prevent war is to be prepar- ed for it. We also know that if war does come we won't win unless our leadership is sound." duate study at Edinburgh, Scot- and, London, Eng., and New York, Surviving are his widow and two daughters, a Times-Gazette classified Try ad for quick results. » Electrical Contractors ® PROPER MATERIALS ® SKILLED LABOR Your Job Is BETTER and Costs LESS With Modern Tools! PHONE 341 THI ELECTRIC @ Battling Terrain and Cold in Far North Tests " heavy tractors were required Adak during test manoeuvres 3p) to waws, sweep with hurricane force across the chain oftiny y ta: heavy guns on the bogey terrain of all types of clothifig were subjected the northern Pacific. 2 from firin, its tion in the slushy tundra on Williwaw, apically ilusteating a diffieuls of motinifing tians., More than 380 U.S. army items, ine in the cold and wet Aletitians where terrific islands that have bedome vital fo our defence in / PTE tanks, guns and onlled Willi- Camera Club. Comments The Oshawa Camera Club held its regular meeting Wednesday night at the Club room at Ade- laide House. The topic for the eve- ning was "Human Interest" and all those present were ably entertained by the guest speaker, Duncan Campbell of Campbell's Studios. Mr. Campbell thoroughly studied each picture and then eriticized them in an educational and enlight- ning manner. A discussion follow- ed his. analysis of technique on composition of pictures, and it was felt by the members of the Club that much knowledge had been gained in the art of photography. Winners in the contest were: -- "Chuck" Cooper, President. of the Club, first prize; G. C. Mepstead, second prize and C. Dentinger, third prize. All are members of the Sen- ior group. Winners in the Junior Group was Miss Hinds, Beoretary of the Club. 8he obtained a first for her excellent table-top photo- graph. It was widely acclaimed by the members as one of the best en- tered for the evening's event. Mr. Campbell acted as judge and it was felt by all that he had done an excellent job. Next Wednesday evening there will be 'a special meeting when a member of the Toronto Camera |! Club will speak on tone and ex- posure. All are invited to attend as it will be an exceptionally interest- ing talk from any photographer's point of view, whether amateur or professional. Ruins Yield 81 Bodies ~ Berlin, Feb. 10 -- (AP) -- Reéscu- ers, working in near-zero tempera- tures, today had recovered 81 bodies from the ruins of the Karlslust dance hall, razed'by fire at the height of a Saturday night costume ball. Another 39 persons were in hospitals. Capt. Frank Walten, British fire chief, said he did hot expect the death toll to climb much higher. A check of British rosters showed seven soldiers missing, the British Provost Marshal's Office said. Four British soldiers were Hospitalized with burns. Meanwhile German authorities were attempting to identify the bodies. Only three of the 81 have so far been identified, they said. Various causes were advanced for the holocaust -- likened to the dis~ astrous Cocoanut Grove blaze. in Boston four years ago, which caused 440 deaths. A British fire control officer blamed over-heated stoves, while a German civilian, familiar with the structure, said a short eir- cuit caused the fire. The German recalled that the flames first broke out in the ceiling and the lights went out immediately, International Group Plans Alta. Survey Calgary, Feb. 8-<(CP) =~ A committee composed of persons from Eastern Canada and the United States, headed by Dr. Charlotte Whitton, said to be coming to Alberta under the aus. pices of the 1.0.D.E., to survey child welfare work in the prov. ince, will not receive co-operation from municipal or provincial child welfare authorities, Municipal governments in the province have received a letter from the provincial department of public welfare stating that the survey is not being made at the request or with the approval of the government, Officer Dies (Continued From Page 1) England, and one brother, Joseph 8. in Ireland. The body is resting at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home where a Masonic service will be held this evening at 8:30. The funeral, cone ducted by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, will be held from Christ Memorial Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with interment in the Oshawa Cemetery. ---- Use Times-Gazette Classified Ads. - 4 'Businessman (Continued from Page 1) he asked rhetorically. "Chain Weiz- mann 1s a great snan and hohest, but we can't listen to nim and his policy of moderation today any- move," As an example of the type of men in his organization, the extremist told Mr. €hoychet of a young Jew- ish settler who had been in Pales- tine for 15 years, He served five years with the British army during the war and, returning to Palestiie after VE day, He discovered that his sister wag alive in a Buropean concentration camp, He appealed fot permission to bring her over but was refused. "That boy got out and fought and got killed," said the Irgun represen- tative. "He wag reported to have said that if he couldn't save his sis- ter, he didn't think it worthwhile to live." Palestine Armed Camp ; Mr, Shoychet himself, travelling between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, found the countryside bristling with army barracks and the roads dotted with British army sentries. "I was stopped a good amahy times and ask- continually through the streets and stern guards stood on the alert everywhere, "I talked with one Jewish boy who get | tematio . Theology, Shortly after the terrible explo- sion in the King David Hotel in Je- rusalem, ettributed to Jewish ter- rorists, this 26-year-oki man was in Tel Aviv and was suddenly ar- rested by British police along with about 50 others, Mr. Shoychet con- tinued. "They took him to a camp and, as he and the others got off trucks, they were beaten and slug- ged, following which this particular man was in hospital for about a month," Mr. Shoychet recounted. The young artny veteran toki Mr. Shoychet that he was kept in a camp for two months after his re- lease from hospital without any charge being laid. "I don't think I was guilty of anything," he said to Mr. Shoychet. The feeling in some quarters, Mr. 8hoychet rerorted, was that the veteran British soldiers would have nothing to do with this type of campaign. Fresh troops who had not seen battle service with Jewish Palestinian units were brought in by the Colonial Office in order to conduot such a police roundup, these sources believed, Typical Settlement Turning from the sombre events leading up to the current crisis, Mr. Shoychet described a visit he made to a typical cooperative settlement or "Kibbutz" known as Kfar Giladi, on the Syrian border. This settle- ment was one of many Jewish co- operative groups srread out approx- imately 15 miles apart throughout various sections of Bie Holy Land. Numbering over 600 people, y and old, Kfar Giladi members ue had their specific job to do, whe- ther it was in the fields, in the kit- cheng or in the children's section. There were separate buildings for the children, one for the very young and one for the older group. Parents of the chikiren got ome little rocm to themselves with only a bed, amall table, two chairs and g few other household items. A spes cial building acted as a school for the children, Working under the leadership of # business manager, the people grew cro) SUH. 86 Wheat id ont, Vers el , apples and grapes. Most of the produce was for the use of the settlement itself, Mr. Shoychet said, although milk, eggs and vegetables were often sent into the cities for sale. Other "Kibbutzes" were known to have small plants in operation incl a jam factory in one spot and a menufacturing cen- tre in another, Mr, Shoychet added. In so far as it was possible, these settlements welcomed European re- fugees, tal in as many as 20 at a time. Som , the original set. tlers moved into tents so as to ac- commodate their brethren until suitable housing could be construct ed Kfar Giladi was about 6,500 "dun- im" in area, whicih Mr. £hoychet es- timated to be about 1,500 acres al- though he wasn't sure of that point. Ancient Synogogues Ruined In his trip around the country, Mr. Shoychet viewed ruins of two ancient synagogues.. Bilt over 2,000 years ago, the ruins still gave un- mistakable evidence of their Jewish origin, Carved into crumbling stone walls were the figures of traditional festivals of Judaism, such as the Feast of Lights (Chanukah), On the beautiul De Alyce of one synagogue, . was shown the interesting pioture of the ten Israelite tribes worked out in i the Dominion Garag e on Bond Burert West here, Mr, Shoy- chet was haturally inter in the gasoline situation in He discovered that g gallon of gas cost 18 or approximately 60 certs, price was divided with 20 cents for the gas and 40 cents tax, He learned. "That seemed a very funny thing ih agente, re top-heavy tax. Mr. and Mrs. Shoychet travelled via Ireland, France, Italy, Greece to Cairo. They stayed in Cairo two days before going on to Palestine. Mr. Shoychet felt that Jewish people here should do everything possible to aid their stricken people in re-establishing themselves in Pa- lestine, Other incidents which might throw further light on the troubled Palestine situétion were in Mr. Shoychet's mind and he promised to grant another interview on Pa- lestine as seen through other on- the-spot observers. Toronto Speakers (Continued from Page 3) morning service yesterday at the Bimcoe Street United Church. His topic was the Sermon on the Mount, the text being taken from the 5th chapter of Matthew, 6th verse, "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for théy shall be filled." Dr. John Line, Professor of Sys- ual Col- lege, was guest speaker at North- minster United Chueh yesterday morning. His topie was "Moral and Christian Education" and his text, from the book of Hebrews, was "Faith is a Substance of Things Age For." e went fully into what humans wanted, lo of the human heart, justice, brotherhood and freedom, adding that faith would bring these to them. Asking the question, "Faith in what?" he point- ed out that some had had faith in science, but that it had turned out, science was not enough. Some had faith in education but although this gave man release from body, mind and worry it was not the answer as highly educated men had produced bad ideas. "Evénh education cannot be relied upon to bring these higher things within our grasp," he declared, showing also that politics waé in- sufficient, The answer, he said, lay in faith in the Christian Gospel. This was the only thing that would bring our cherished dreams to a reality. Centre Street Chureh Rev. Robert Oliver of Emmanual College, was the speaker at Centre Street United Church yesterday morning. His topic was "Christian Education" the text being taken from the 22 chapter of Luke, verses 24-27. "I am among you, as one that serveth." His sub topio, "True Interpretation of Service" began the service. He pointed out the common mis- takes as to meaning of service. "We think of service to ourselves, rather than to service to others," he said. "It shows in business and our social relations. Greatness consists in service rendered to others, rather than to ourselves." Schools, universities, and colleges, he said, are servers. They are uni- versal, taking in all races, and creeds irrespective of birth, as long as they have the intellectual ability. Ten Ways to Be Well Dressed New York,--~(AP)--Men in the United States are. "too generous" about buying their womenfolk clothes, thereby preventing them from becoming the best-dressed wo- men in the world, says Mme. - Elsa Schiaparelli, famed French couture iere and designer, Writing in the March issue of the American Magazine, Mme. Schia- parelll says American men--"the most generous on earth"--ghould "allow their wives only a certdin amount of money for a year's ward robe, instead of being mistakenly generous at odd times, thus pre- venting their wives from planning as wisely as they ghould, or from taking advantage of an opportunity when one presents itself." The designer lists 10 suggestions on being well dressed, among them: Buy good clothes and don't be a fraid to; wear them a long time dress simply di the day; wear flat heelg only with sports clothes; always wear a hat in public; wear feminine clothes: don't buy clothes inéea ue they look well on someone else, ae At Week-end Very Low By The Canadian Press - Deaths of two persons in traf. fic accidents Saturday in Ontario and another two accidental deaths--one in Montreal and one in Nova Scotia--combined for one 'of the lowest accident tolls ever shown in a survey of Eastern Can- ada's week-end fatalities compiled by The Canadian Press, An Oshawa, Ont, taxi-driver, 19-year-old Ronald Carmichael, was killed Saturday when his car was struck by a train at a cross- ing near the city limits, John Takko, 44, of Blenheim, Otit., diéd of injuries shortly after he was struck by a car near the edge of the town, Elias Tupper, 59-year-old lum- berman of Lake George, N.S., di- ed Sunday without reg-ining con- sciousness since he was found on the highway between Lake George and Aylesford. He is believed to have been thrown frem his horse. Bdmond Daoust, 37, while pas- sing by a rotary snowplow in Montreal Sunday night, offered to assist city employees to free a truck stuck in snow. near the plow, His coat was caught in whirling blades of the rotary plow and he was mangled to death in- stantly. Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Local selling prices for gran $29- $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 ton; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53-55¢; barley 65c; buckwheat 75-80c. Produce -- Toronto, Feb. 10--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged No. 1 1b. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 42, 2nd grade 41, 3rd gras 40. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 40, 2nd grade 39. Eggs: Receipts light due to de- layed deliveries, market firm at slightly advanecd prices: Whole- sale to retail, A large 41, A medium 30, A pullet 36, B 356, C 33; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 37-38, A medium 35-36, A pullet 33, B 32-32% C 29-30. Honey -- Toronto, Feb. 10 -- (CP)--Whole- honey quotations were unchanged here today at: 24 1-lb, glass jars $4.82; 24 2-1b, glass jars $9.12; car- tons, 24 1-lb. while No. 1 $4.92; 24 2-1b. white No. 1 $0.26; 12 %-lb. white No, 1 $9.04; 8 6-l1b. white No. 1 $8.67; 2-1b. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98. . .. Fruit -- Toronto, Feb. 10 -- (CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Com- pany follow: Domestic: Hothouse tomatoes No. 1 20 cents 1b.; cabbage orange crates 75-81; mushrooms 5 1b. carton $2.85- $2.90; radishes doz. 30-40c; beets bu, 60-75¢; green onions doi. 40- 60c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b. bag No. 1 $1.10-$1.25; carrots bu. 75¢; turnips unwashed bu. 75-$1; waxed turnips 50 lbs. $1-8$1.10. Imported: Calif. navel oranges $3.16-$5.50; Calif. lemons all sizes $8; Messina Italian lemons $5-$5.60; Florida grapefruit $4-$4.25; red grapes $5-$5.25; pineapple $6-$6.50; Texas spinach bu. $1.75-$2.25; Calif. cauliflower $3-$3.25; Calif, lettuce 58 $7.60-88; Calif. celery $4.75-85; Florida celery $4.50-$4.75; yams $4- $4.25; sweet potaties $3.75; beans, Fla. plentiful green $5.60, wax $7; valentine $6.50. Cheese -- Toronto, Feb. 10--(CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today at: first grade large paraffined, colored 22 3/16 cents. lb, white 22% cents, both ¥.0.B. factory. Livestock -- Toronto, Feb. 10 -- (CP) -- Cattle sold steady in early sales on the livestock market here today; bulls $11-$12, fed yearlings $14-8$15, good weighty steers up to $15. Veal calves were firm at $17-$18 choice with plain lights downward. to $12. There were no early lamb sales. No sheep were offered. No price "was established for hogs which closed previously at, grade A $21.75, grade Bl $21.35. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 1,800, calves 80, hogs 150, and lambs 10. ee INQUEST UNLIKELY It was considered unlikely that any inquest would be held into the circumstances surrounding the death of Ronald Carmichael, young taxi driver who was instantly killed early Saturday morning when his taxi was in collision with a Can- adian Pacific express at the Park Road South e¢rossing. Crown At- torney A. C. Hall said today that all the facts in the case were known and consequently an inquest could divulge nothing additional. SEEKING HOMES FOR PETS Inspector G. O. Johnstone of the Oshawa Humane Society is seeking new homes for ten canines. In- cluded are five cocker spaniel pup- ples, two male and three female; and five collie puppies, three male and two female. He also wants & new home for- a year-and-a-half female cocker spaniel and a fe male foxhound. The latter has a tam head, blue back and white and tan legs. Death Toll | New Master Capt. Charles M. Ford, above, the new master of the Cunard liner Queen Elizabéth, plagued by bad weather in a voyage across the At- lantic from Southampton, guided the huge ship into New York one day late. "Despite the fact that we were 24 hours late, everybody aboard was comfortable, and there was very little seasickness," the six feet, five- inch, 275-pound skipper said, Northminster C.G.I.T.Holds First Service Marking the opening of C.G.IT. week, the Northminster C.GIT. and Explorers group held its first candlelighting service last night, with Miss Margaret McClennan of Toronto as guest speaker. Some 50 girls, seated in the front pews of the church, took part in the service. Following the pro- cessional by the girls, their leader, Mrs. B. 8. Morwood, took charge of the service and was assisted by the president, Betty Henderson, and one of the members, Ruth Shaw, who read the Scripture Lesson, The theme of Miss McClennan's address was "ye shall be witnesses." Pointing out that girls have cer- tain characteristics, she said that the musical notes A, B, C, D, E, F, G, for instance, represent a tune: "A" for the spirit of adventure, B-- bravery, C--confidence, D--deter- mination and devotion, E--endur~ ance, F--friendship, fellowship and fun and G--the spirit of God. If one note is out of harmony, the said, then that one particular qual- ity is lackinz and something must be done to remedy it. Mies McClennan went on to say that the spirit of man is q candle of the Lord and the brightness of the candle depends on the strength cf our witness. Miss Betty Carkeek, leader of the Explorers in well chosen words ex- plained the meaning of C.GI1T., and when it was establiched. She said there are groups in Trinidad, Newfoundland, Japan, -Feftnosa, China, Bermuda, and Africa. The soloist was Miss Gwen Wil- son of King Street United Church. At. the close of the service, the girls went up to the altar one by one, lighting their candles from that held by Mrs. Norwood. The girls repeated the C.G.I.T. purpose and the Explorer purpose, which wag then followed by the Group hymn. During the recessional the girls sang 'Follow the Gleam." This beautiful and inspirational service then closed with Taps and the girls and friends retired to the basement for the Fireside service. Accused Claims Tax Return Filed; Count Dismissed Charged with failure to file a sales tax return for the month of November, 1946, E. R. Hannah, of Dunbarton, said today in court that he had mailed in the returns twice with no apparent results. Congid- ering this and the fact that Han- nah had finally filed tax returns for both November and December last Saturday Magistrate Frank Ebbs dismissed the charge. "He has apparently complied with all the provisions now," said the Magistrate. "It's quite possible that his mail went astray in the holiday rush. The mails were clogged up and much of it was being handled by inexperienced help." Matthew N. Jackson, of the Osh- awa Customs House staff, testified that special notices had been sent out to Mr. Hannah for November and then again for November and December without any reply being received, Ralph Wallace, acting for the prosecution, contended there was a definite breach of the regulations and asked for the minimum fine to be imposed. The Tim®s-Gazette Classified Ads Bring Quick Results. Alexander's Job Looks OK to Dewey New York, Feb, 10 -- (CP) «= Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York looks with envy on the job of Governor-General of Canada, aia i an address here Satufday He introduced Viseount der, Governor-General of honor guest and speaker at the anniversary banquet of the York Qadian 3 "I welcome His Excelléncy Fraternity of Governors," said, "but with a certain envy." A Governor-General quired to hear the pleas every one of those who in office nor to argue with 1 tures, he said. do am Sule there vantages be! -Grener: 5 dein Found Peace. Among The Redwoods Santa Rosa, Calif., Feb. 10=-- (AP)--Homer Canelis, 23.year- old United States army air corps lieutenant told the army nurse he married in Burma that some day he would find peace among the Redwoods. After the war and their ais charges they resolved to lead a woodsman's life and came £0 nearby Cazadero to live, Dally they would climb a rugged trail in their jeep to a logging job and work side by side, On Saturday they selected a towering redwood tree and topp- led it with a power saw, It crashed onto anothér tree, which also fell and pinned the couple to the groutid, Canelis was killed, His wife was injured ofi- tically. Mrs. Canelis lay there in the rain for 14 hours until CanéM§' brother, Thesis, found the couple late Saturday night. A rescue paf- ty extricated Mrs, Canelis today. Both her legs were brokeén, and she had internal injuries, 'Dead' Hubby Returns Hamilton, Feb. 10 «~~ (OP) «= Re« united with the husband whom she 'believed had died in a German concentration camp, happy Mrs, Jack Harper left Hamilton's Su~ preme Oourt building with him Baturday after Mr. Justice Keillor Mackay annuled a second marriage she had contracted since the war, With a stroke of his pen. the judge legally restored Mr. Harper to life, afinuled Mrs, Harper's sede ond marriage, contracted in he belief Jack had died, ahd re-united the middle-aged couple, Only Friday night did they see one another for the first time in more than seven years -- ifi three of which Mr. Harper lived through & lifetime of horror in a QCerman concentration camp -- after he had completed a 6,500-mile trip from Newcastle-on=Tyne by way of Chale veston, Texas, to rejoin her, Harold Lloyd Now Imperial Potentate Miami, Fla, Feb, 10---=(AP)== Harold Lloyd, the screen's bespécs tacled comedian, will become im- perial potentate of the Shrine in 1950, it was announced yesterday following a meeting of the impeér- ial divan of the order. In his capacity as imperial po- tentate, Lloyd will devote his full time to the office and will not appear before the cameras during his year's tenure of office, he said, DIRE £or. STRAINS, SPRAINS and MUSCULAR PAINS MEANS LONGER : 'ROAD' LIFE! There is this to remember! a Tire may be new-~but not Fresh. Too often, a Tire that is offered at a tempting price, may have spent too much of its vitality--on the sheM! Tires we offer--and always at - an attractive price--are Fresh Stock Tires. Their 'life' 1s 100% yours to use. They are chock-full of Fresh--'road' life! Agents © for DUNLOP TIRES "THE WORLD'S FINEST" IRWIN 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. Expert Vuleanizing and Recapping } AUTO awa's Largest Tire Doctors PARTS PHONE 1094 oma