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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1947 1 : '--In lov! y memory of ine | Omer Predarick Hartnett, _ mi February 15th, 1944. "We cannot say, and will not say that a te Sa r a hy . We a cheery smile and a wave of the He has wandered Into an unknown Wa, lets us dreaming how very falr, needs must be since he lingers there. And ou--on you, Se Yost wildest : earn «For tne old time step and the glad Tr rn "ehink of him faring on, as dear, In the love of there, as the love of " HUNTER--In loving memory of @ dear mother, Mary Kendall Hunter, who passed away, February 16, 1926. fe love to think of you dear mother In mansions bright and fair; There Jesus reigns in glory: There is no sorrow there, --Hver remembered and sadly miss- "ed by son Arthur and daughter Mabel. T--In lov memory of "of one who thinks of you, .. --~HEver remembered by his wife and family, In lov memory of Charlie wie i away suddenly, ! H. Hawley, , " McTAGGART--In loving mem: of a 4 Gear hustand and Get, Chines Mo: Cards of Thanks We wish to_ express thanks to Dr. Bird, . Millman aud an . Fire De - Masonic Orders; neighbor and friends. We deeply appreciate the many kind- nesses shown during the illness and also the floral tributes and messages 2 of sympathy for the loss of our be- loved father and husband. We would also like to convey our thanks for the use of cars for the funeral.--Mrs. Thos. Shields, Louise, Sylvia. The the late Mr. George ' in wish thank their many friends and neighbors, Padre Burkley, ! Christie St. ) Rev. cLe]lan family of to acts to them during their recent sad bereavement, 'Sisters Change To Male Sex !' Capetown, South Afgica, Feb. 15-- aE) Dr. ud P. Steenkamp said | yes! y that two teen-age sisters 'living in Lansdowne had become. | School {brothers in the last few months. !' Dr. Steenkamp said that several 1, months ago the sisters, aged 15 and fn started undergoing physical {changes which brought them medi- ical attention. A series of operations As geing performed now to permit pal ; sie, evelopment. } e who became boys are pleased with the transformation and have taken the names David and Daniel Muller. Dr. Steenkamp sald such change /0f sex in two members of the same family was exceedingly rare. Fune. at her late residence Wednesday. Charges Reds Stole Secret Of Superforts New York, Feb. 15--(AP)--The Chickenpox (Continued from Page 1) theria toxoid, while 35 children were vaccinated against s In the school health service, classrooms received an during the first week in January. This on is made after each diseases . ] inspection, 37 children were ex- cluded with communicable skin dis- dren were inspected in the health service rooms before re-admission to classrooms. Of 279 children who received a vision test, nine were found to have defective cers. were given a special physical pection to determine losis were discovered during Jan- uary and there were seven admis sions to sanatoria. 10a.m.te 7 p.m. # fi but in gressive Conservative the last federal election, described | Mr. the party in the federal house as| YM 'attacking more vigorous ever" along two lines, domestic and international. pA Canada is the vulnerable gateway to the riches of North America from across the Polar Ocean," he said. Any eruption will ccme suddenly and we will need to be strong." [| A. ®. Twilley Gorrie as + eEyit oer ll i | observe a dozen le pay the shot, if there is E one to be paid when it's all over, . | Do: partment of Agriculture. After the disease has become established, its elimination can be accomplished tions enacted only through regula and effectively enforced by province. Ring rot has never become estab- Scotia, or Prince Edward Island. In all the other provinces, it occurs in varying amounts, Efforts to control Ban disease in Alberta and Ontario ven results, say the Division, the ve g remaining provinces the disease has not been given the at- 31 | tention it deserves, with the result Ea. Wildman that it is still spreading. Beg From Ottawa (Continued from Page 1) federal authorities "dickering" with , Sach individually he main- The member for South Ontario pointed out that the ' Pro- Riding gressive. Conservative Association was doing an important piece of public service. "Politics is the busi- ness of practical citizenship this type of organization is a meth- od of ans through political promoting action the best interest of the prov- ince and the country," Mr. Creigh- ton declared, Attacking More Vigorously Major James R. MacBrien, { candidate in ly than The Progressive Conservative were the Liberal Government re- ize the authority of parlia- ocgn! ment," Major MacBrien asserted. He acoused Ottawa of making secret wi agreements one at a time" and thus ting substituted for Mrs. . INTERNATIONAL NIGHT E. O. Ertl of the United Nations in British Columbia, Nova | barre d | D. McKinzey , Miss | Gordon Stinson Gertrude Barker, sixth vice-presi- |S, McKee Gary Cooper Bags Wildcat el 7 Demonstrating what te well-equipped hunter requires for a foray into the snowy wastes after big game, screen star Gary Cooper poses at Sun Valley, Idaho, displaying a wildcat he shot a few miles from the famed winter resort. Cooper spotted the 'cat while motoring, hied him home to grab his trusty rifie, tracked the beastie through waist-high snow and despatched it with a single shot. Just like his movie trillers! Aid For Hospital At Port Perry Tops $15,500 The following additional subscriptions to the COI ITY MEMORIAL HOS- PITAL AT PORT PERRY, have been received: Amount previously : seeiaseen sev 415003 10 . vee Sond o 1-3 888 £3883882888283882888:¢ - out a n Vader Gordon Cummings . 0. D, McCulloch Platford .... - - ONHOUWNHORNUON OOD, © 88838332385388838233432333358333388 1D , EB, Asiing -... Mr, and Mrs. "Howard Ashton Lorne Snodden Mr. and Mrs, David Prentice M . J. P. Wilson ... © oHOMUUNS OMSL ee DOIN OUND - Geo, Payne . embassy Murray Geer ,.. r. and Mrs. bt, Taylor Mrs. Dzenekog Elmer Wilson ... W. J. Rogers Ed. Whippey Miss E. Heise -- vo Mrs, Laviolette Alex York John Moore .. Earl Mitchell R. J. Black . Sard, Medi ooboo ocowoo John Johnson . Harry Harper ... Robt. Jeffrey .. Geo. Holmes .... 8S. W. Ploughman Mr. and Mrs, Blake Cragg , and Mrs, Sas Ianson BN a « SraSSBon »N » ONAN AHAGUONUACOUNU AUD UH LIILINL 888333338858338888833838383358533538383 Mr, Mr. Mr. Alb Miss Hattle Shunk Mrs. Clara Swan Spencer Bros. ..... --_ wo - 338288323232383383333333233333338 335333: Roy rguson .. Morwood McKee . Mrs. M. Thi - 09 000 te NO 4 et 1 O - °o b= S Roy Hart Port Perry, Reach & Bcu Agric, Society. .uiiveveriiins $15,514.79 Fort William, Feb. 11--~(CP) -- Henry Eckstein, 19, of Plunkett, Camera Club. Comments Jack Lawson, a mechanical engi- neer from Toronto and print direc- tor of the Toronto Cameras Club, spoke on toning photographs, at the Oshawa Camera Club meeting held on Wednesday night. The enthralled Club members listened to him for two and a half hours and literally "drank up" every iota of information he had to offer. Some of the beautifully toned photographs that he brought with him have placed in contests held in the States and Canada. His noted "Salon" picture was com- pletely covered on the back with stickers, These excellent prints fully demonstrated the marvellous effects obtainable with the use of proper toning. He though little of sepia toner, as this, he said, "smelled to high heaven", and was hard to control. "Gold toner" he sald, "is better, as it is inexpensive, easy to handle and gives better results." "All that is required, is a good black and white print to work on, preferably made on a warm paper, the temperature of the chemicals kept at 115 degrees Fahrenheit and some gold toner." Lawson exploded several mistaken ideas on this little used toner, some being: the cost, and amount re- quired. He said, "It lasts a long time, is inexpensive, and will do a great amount of work." The mem- bers of the Club were reluctant to let him go when bus time came, and are looking forward to seeing him some time soon in Toronto. Next week J. T. Simnett, General Motors staff photographer, will talk on commercial photography. Febru- ary 26 is "snow print night" so get busy fellows, and remember it's blue toning for stiow shots, using Thiocarbonide and Silver Chloride or Rit. Child Survives Delicate Food Pipe Operation Toronto, Feb. 15--(CP)--In a copyrighted story today The Globe and Mall reported "what is believed to be the first successful operation in Canada to save the life of a child born without a food pipe (esophagus) between the throat aind stomach." The operation was performed Jan. 10. The child was rushed here when only five days old, the story said. Examination showed her food pipe ended in a loop or pouch about 1% inches long instead of extending the necessary five inches to her stomach. All such cases, which are not 80 rare as medical records indicate since many die without exact diag- nosis, result in death from starva- tion and pneumonia caused by con- gestion in the lungs, if an operation is not performed. The child is now bright and well, gives praise of becoming physical- y normal In every respect and is steadily gaining weight. Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Local selling $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 ton; straw $16-$18 ton; Pustey flour $285 a bag; He. ty 3 $120 & bushel: no i 3 f outa 63-55¢; barley 65c; buckwheat Produce -_ Toronto, Feb. 15--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged 1b. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus cents subsidy. . No. 1 quiet, dealers A medium 38-39, A pullet 35-36, B 35, C 33-34; country sppery uot- ed graded eggs, cases free, e 36-36%, A medium 34-34%, A pul- Taronto, Feb, 15--(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 3-1b. white No. 1 $9.26; 18 %-lb. white No, 1 $0.04; 8 6-1b, 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, 16--(CP) -- Whole- egetable and . Of $4.60-85, beans, Fla. plentiful Velon- tine $7, Calif.Celery and Fila, plen- tiful green and wax beans. Cheese -- Toronto, Feb, 15--(CP) -- Whole- sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today at: first grade large paraffined, colored 22 3/16 cents. 1b, white 22% cents, both F.0.B. factory. Hogs -- Toronto, Feb. 16--(CP) -- Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs were un- changed at Hull $22 delivered, un- changed at Stratford to farmers $21.60, to truckers $21.75, delivered, in markets reporting early today, Health Clinic (Continued from Page 1) the number of animals slaughtered here during January was 283. Dr. Dickinson reported 68 visits to slaughter houses during the month and 42 to butcher shops. . During the month, also, the feo inspector made 55 'visits to dairies and 16 to dairy farms, conducting 146 sediment tests and securing 21 samples of pasteurized milk and 10 samples of pasteurized cream. Dr. Mackay told the Board also that the draft for the proposed new garbage bylaw was almost com< plete and was now in the hands of the city engineer, Sanitary Inspector Lorne Slaght's report for January showed that a total of 53 inspections at restaur- ants had been carried out during the month and the Board empha- sized that all eating places must comply with the public health regu- lations. The sanitary inspector also repor- ted a total of 22 plumbing permits issued during January and 15 in- spections carried out. The number of housing inspections was 41, with five complaints investigated. Carry Out Tests Butter Wrappers Recent experiments have been made by the Division of Bacterio- logy and Dairy Research, Dominion Department of Agriculture, with a special paper submitted by a com- mercial firm as a substitute for parchment in the wrapping of but- ter in prints and solids. The ex- periments were for the purpose of determining the effect on the sur- face flavour of fresh, sweet cream butter held at 40 degrees F. When wrappers had been treated in boil ing. 12-per cent brine, a slight odour was noticeable on the special paper and on the surface of the butter, not detectable on the butter wrapped in parchment. On papers which had been chlorine-treated, and dried, no odours were detected on the paper nor any off-flavour on the surface of the butter. While there was a slight odour to the spe- cial paper when wet, the butter would not be degraded for any sure face flavour defects taken from the paper, The principal disadvantage of Ys apocial paper was that 3 was not as strong as parchmen and tended to tear rather easily when wet, making it less suitable for commercial use, VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Annual Meeting ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH HALL 'Monday, February 24th, 8 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER DR. A. F. MACKAY bread | just like it is 10 | ; | polemics and partly because of in- Nelodies By PAT USSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Feb. 15--(AP)--The housing shortage on Broadway is everywhere else-- t ly, it is a pedestrian effort which fails-- because of lengthy ept writing--to make its point as dramatically as it should, Dorothy Gish, starred on e tion" days, does a masterly job with the name . Bhe plays a widow- ed boarding housekeeper who ine nocently becomes involved with the assassins of Abraham Lincoln, Kent Smith misses out somewhere in the part of the senator-lawyer Reverdy Johnson who defends Mrs. Surratt, his childhood sweetheart, before the military court which is Sota to make an example of er. The play at hy reaches elo- quent heights in its plea for justice and recognition for the unknown martyrs of history, but playwrights have proved before that such eam- est themes can be handled without diatribe and long-winded oratory. Patrick has made his point--but at the expense of his play. Warble Grubs Cost Farmer Big Loss in nr and hides for leather, of many mil- lions of dollars. It has been esti- stag and screen since "Birth 'of a Na- | mid may be given either 'by power sprayer, If the latter is not less than 400 pounds necessary. Incidentally, orders power sprayers wanted In should be placed now. . Details on warble flies and the method of control are given' Special Pamphlet No. 70, entitled "Control of Cattle Warbles or Heel Flies" which is available free from the Dominién Department of Agri- culture, Oftawa. The rotenone 22). INSULATION In your home-- Special Price $65.00--but order must be placed next week. (SAT. FEB. 15 to SAT. FEB. TELEPHONE 1352W Special for one week. We'll in- sulate the attic , Only exactly "What 33 Simcoe St. N. CRAIN BY GRAIN Utmost care always has been observed in our Prescription work. NO Drug but the finest grade ever is placed on our shelves, ever goes out, to a sick-room} POWELL DRUG STORE DISPENSING CHEMISTS the doctor ordered" Phone 1360 It starts, plays and stops awto- matically--plays any size record! No more fussing with tone arms, controls or lids. No needles to change. Come in and try this 'amazing néw way to play records invented by Philco. Place your Just put a Record intheslot, close the door and it plays! order now for ely delivery, SENSATIONAL deliNee 06" Free Demonstration i Gmede Try It Yourself || Society in Canada will be the guest || speaker at an "International Night" meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club to be held at the Y.W.C.A. on Monday evening. Ont, wag killed instantly near Baith, Ont., 50 miles northwest of here, when he tried unsuccess- fully to stop a runaway: team of hor- ses pulling a sleight-load of logs. WHITTINGTON Radio and Appliances 5 BOND W. PHONE 1438 + ---- Medical Officer of Health, Oshawa Refreshments Will Be Served All Welcome HOME APPLIANCES . 90 SIMCOE 8. PHONE 680 0 A ON Sat A so en. a BT "PHONE 3125