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. ~~ « ' * * ES THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~ A TUESDAY, MAY 27, 194, Irth ander, at th pital on Monday, May 26, 1947, BURK--Mr, and Mrs. e Burk (nee Hazel Salter) are happy announce the birth their son, ITY an, on Monday May 26th, 1947, Oshawa General Hospital. . HEMSTOCK---Mr. and stock, Whitby, wish birth of their da Anne, on Wi Oshawa Gener for Bob, Mrs, T. E. Hem- to announce the WILSON--Mr, and Mrs, (nee Rita Dwyer) toi w 3. ounce the birth of a er, - jon Jane, Or sal Thos pital on Sunday, May 25. In Memoriam CHRISTIAN--In loving memory of my beloved father, William Christian, Tho entered into eternal rest on May God' knew that he was suffering, Fhe hills were "hard io slimb, he ciosed Weary ey Be Snispered "Pease be Thine. Away in ths beaulitul nills of God By the valley rest so fair, Some time, , some day, we know not en We will meet ether there, ly missed by daughter Alberta and son-in-law Lloyd Wood, LEYDEN--In loving memory of a dear husband aii Alter, Rovert-- Leyden; who passed away. May 27, 1945, We do not need a special day To bring you to our minds; For the days we do not thing of you, Are very hard to find, hd hh remembered by wife and family . Card of Thanks my kind friends he Wi t I wish to thank and neigh Guild, < in Glover. ®Ohituary MRS. WILLIAM HAWLEY Funeral services were held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p. m. today for the late Henrietta Grace Grass, beloved wife of Wil- The dauihter of the late John and Mary Grace Grass, the deceased wag born at Guelph on September 26, | 25-40c 1868. She was married at Aylmer on May 24, 1885 and had been & resi dent of Oshawa for the past seven | years, having lived previously in | Church. . Besides her husband Mrs: Hawley to mourn her passing six pital following a lengthy illness. "Mrs. Malcolm was formerly Miss Catherine McDonald. She was 84 years of age. She was born on the Isle of Skye; Scotland, but came to Canada as an infant. Besides her husband she is sur- .| 230, calves 160, hogs ' Mrs. R. T. Douglas, all of Lucknow. , The funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. C. H. McDonald, minis- ter of the Presbyterian Church. In- Jetment was in South Kinloss Ceme- ery. Civil Servants Seek $125 Low London, Ont., May 27 (CP).--The Amalgamated Civik Servants of Canada will seek a minimum salary of $125 monthly for all adults em- ployed bythe Dominion govern- ment, president A. H. Helm of Kitchener, Ont, announced today at the opening of the annual con- ventien. "We had a long uphill fight for the $100 a month minimum," he said. "And with changes that have taken place since our last conven- tion (Vancouver 1944) we must now seek a minimum of at least $125 for adults." : Mr. Helm also asked the conven- tion to consider making represen- tations for a five-day, 40-hour week, with no loss of salary or "privi- leges." Police Seeking Owner Of Bag 'Whitby police are holding a small black travelling case belong- ing to a Queen's University student named Gillespie. The owner may obtain the bag by producing the key to the lock. i e bag was turned over to po-. lice by W. H. Chapman of Halibur- ton who said it was left in his jeep by a hitch-hiker going from Sune derland to Whitby. Mr, Chapman the rider gave his name as Gillespie and he thought he was going to Oshawa. DOG CHARGES WITHDRAWN A charge of failing to purchase a dog license; lodged against Wal- ter Halik, 213 Olive Avenue, and a charge of allowing his dog to run at large, lodged against®Jo- seph Marchut, 756 Douglas Street, were hoth withdrawn ' in Magis- trate's Court this morning, REMANDED ON BAIL $4, . 24 1-lb. white No. 1 $492: ) Eh. hive B's 2) of | washed $1.25-$1.50; turnips un- Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Local selling ces for grain $29-§30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to..; 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 63+ Sous barley 66c; buckwheat 765 ec. Produce -- Toronto, May 27--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day vere reported as follows: urning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 51 fob, 55 delivered. Sutter prints unchanged at: 1st grade 51, 2nd grade 50, 3rd grade 49. Eggs: Market firm, all grades in good demand and clearing readily; wholesale to retail, A large 40-41, A medium 39-40, A pullet 37-38, B 37-38, C 34-36; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 38-38%, A medium 36%-37, A pullet 34-34%, B 3414-35, C 33, Butter solids unchanged, 1st Rt. Hon. C.D. Howe Welcomed To Oshawa Above is a group of the principals at the dinner which was addressed merce; Mayor F. N. last night by Rt. Hon. C. D, Howe, Minister of Reconstruction. from left to right are: T. L, Wilson, president of the Chamber of Com- - -Shewn |-of -thanks to-the guest speaker; McCallum' Col. W. E. Mr. Howe; Col. R. S, McLaughlin. who extended a vote Claim Anti-Religious. Feeling Gains in Italy; Move to Combat Action . Vatican City, May 27--(Reu- ters)--A big campaign to counter anti-clerical and anti-religious in- fluences in Italy has been launch~ ed by the Catholic Action. Socie~ ty. The anti-religious movement has been making considerable pro- gress in Italy in the last few months, it is believed. The campaign will take the form of religious demonstrations, some direct replies to anti-church articles and cateclristics that will be distributéd in every Italian di- ocese and parish and posted on the walls. Three different posters, docu- mented with photographs, have already béen used. Their appeal is directed above all to the working --Photo by Campbell's Studio grade 48%, 2nd grade 46% ~47, Honey -- Toronto, May 27--(COP)--Whole- sale honey quotations were unchan- ged here today at: 24 1-lb glass jars 82; 24 2-lb. glass jars $9.12; car- te 1 $8.67; 2-lb. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98, Cheese -- Toronto, May 27--(CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today at: First grade large paraffined,, colored, 25 3/16 'cents lbs., white 25% cents, both FOB factory. Frait -- Toronto, May 27 -- (CP) Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Company follow: Domestic: Asparagus $1.75-$2; cabbage orange crates 35-50c; mushrooms, 6 1b. carton $2.50<% $2.75; - radishes doz. 25 - 40c; béets, bu., 50c; green onions, doz, 20-25c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b. bag No. 1 $1.50-$1.76; car- rots bu., unwashed $1-$1.25; washed bu., $1; waxed turnips 50 1bs.,, $1.15-$1.25; cucumbers, doz., $1.50-$1.75; 24s and 30s, $3-$3.50; outddor rhubarb, doz., 3 50-T5¢; leaf let- tuce in boxes $2.50-$3; hot ge tomatoes 40-45c. Imported: Cal. oranges $5.26- $7; Cal. lemons $6.26-$6.50; Fla, grapefruit $3.75-$4; Texas grape- fruit $3.75-$4; pineapples $6.50; Texas spinach, bu., $1.76-$2; Cal. cauliflower $3.60; Cal lettuce $9.50; Cal. carrots crt, $4.76- $5.26; Green peas $3.75-$4; cab- bages, bags $4.75,--orts) $7.50; Fla, celery $6.50-$7.60; yams $4.50; Louisiana beans, green, $4.60, wax $5; Cal cherries Bings 16 1b. crates, $6.60-$6.76. Livestock 'Poronto, May 27--(CP)--Cat- tle prices were steady in early sales of the livestock market here today. Choice weighty steers brought $16-$16.25, fed year- lings $14-$16.50, good butcher cows $12-$12.50. Veal calves were steady at _$16-$16.50 for choice downward to tablished for hogs, which closed previously at $22 for grade A, $21.60 for Bl. No early sales on sheep or lambs, Unsild from yesterday were 900 head of cattle. Receipts: Cattle 0, sheep and lambs 30, ' Sports chairman, sports activity in the Legion, laun- ched a sharp attack on the facili- ties offered ex-servicemen, "After the last war and before World War II the Legion. was going out of ex- istence. The only thing that keeps its operating is a war when young men are killed and maimed," said Dorrington. branches in Ontario and talked to men who are not Legion members. I asked them why they were not Legionaires. They sald: 'What have you got to offer me in the Legion?' 'They are correct when they say nothing! Nothing but beer!" Ask Stricter Medical Exams For Polish Vets Stricter medical examinations for Polish veterans immigrating to Canada, embodiment of the Union Jack in Canada's national and exém dll ex-servicemen and women, who served in actual theatres of -war were the three Principle resolutions passed at the District "F", dian Legion, meeting held at the Legion Hall in Peterborough Satur- flag, ption from income tax for Cana- Ye, Delegates submitted 60 resolu- tions, and 26 were passed. The. re- mainder will be forwarded to the Provincial convention at Windsor next September. Among other resolutions passed were recommendations to change e War Veterans' Allowance Act, a pledge of loyalty to King George, establishment of a Service Bureau in Peterborough, Canadian Army sports equipment to Legion authorities for use in its sports program, review of pensions, and adjustment of payments to meet the high cost of living, and veterans' preference Civil Service vacancies, conversion of Chas... Dorrington, Provincial reporting . on "I have been at many Must Change Ways "Work done in the Legion can- not be bought for money. They do a terrifié job as far as we are con- cerned. But, it is all under cover. We don't advertise our work. People in Canada look at the Canadian Legion as a glorified pub. We are the strongest serviceman's organi- zation in Canada, yet the publia in our comunities look on us as a bunch of beer hounds. If our or- ganization is going to live, it must change its ways. join with us, and grow old with the Legion," he said. Let young men Much Light (Continued from Page 1) on offshots to the case which honeymoon and found husband in their burning cottage. \ Swank Apartment appeared for several days prior to her marriage," the story. said. "At that time, a sister of Christina's sald she 'appeared .sick and looked as if she had lost 20 pounds.'" * "Barrie is said to Have told police that Christina gave him a note for $15,000 on the day she lost her life. His explanation for having the note was that he had advanced her sums of money from time to time to pay persons who were her." Still Hidden The said details of the case "are still hidden in the 6,000-word statement which Barrie and her husband, Jack, typed out for police the night after the Mimico girl's body was found." Reporters were unable to find Barrie after he attended the bride's funeral at suburban Mimico yester- day and spent a half hour on a voluntary call with Inspector T. R Wright of the provincal police crim. inal investigation branch. Shortly after Barrie called his home to say 'he was "staying in town witn TERRORISTS THREATEN PRINCESS Milan, May 27 (Reuters). --An alleged leader of the Jewish terrorist group, Irgun Zvai Leumi, was quoted today by the Genoa, correspondent of the Milan paper Milano, Sera as saying that the group planned to assassinate Princess Elizabeth. "Our powerful organization will attack the centre of London, Buckingham Palace itself, and will attempt Princess Elizabeth's life," he is reported to have told the correspondent, London Unimportant In Pre-Roman Times London--(Reuters)--Most his- 'torians believe London was an un- important British centre - before the Roman invasion, but W, F. Grimes, Keeper Museum and director of excava- tion for the Roman #nd Medieval London doubts the theory. of the London Excavation Council, "There is no sign of any tribal centre at St. Albans or Colches- ter which the Romans took over and superseded on the London," he told a meeting at historic Goldsmiths' Hall, "While there may have been a small vil- lage or more than. one, that vil- lage was not place in pre-Roman times." site of a very important | Death Senténce Abolished In Russia; Sub 25 Years -(" London, May 27--(AP) -- The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet has capital punishment in Russia and substituted 25-year sen. tences in labor camps for the death penalty, the Moscom radio said last' night. The broadcast, heard here by the Soviet Monitor, said the presidium's decree applied 'to all crimes which heretofore have been pupnishable by death under Russian law. Presumably the decree applied not only to crimes of violence, but also to political offences. Political of- fenders frequently have been pun- ished by execution in Soviet Russia and' the'purgegs of groups of persons in the government or army employ were carried out only after trial and, conviction. Text The text of the presidium's decree on abolition of death sentences as broadcast by the Moscow radio: The historic victory of the Soviet people over the enemy has not only demonstrated the increased might' of the Soviet State, but first and foremost the exceptional devotion of the entire population of the Sov- jet Union toward the Soviet mother- land and the Soviet Government. Simultaneously, the international setting for the past period after Germany's and Japan's capitulation showed that the cause of peace can be considered as secured, despite the attempts being made by aggressive elements to provoke war. Taking into consideration these circumstances and meeting the 'wisheg of the workers and employ- ees' trade unions and other gquthori- tative organizations expressing the | of broad masses of the people, the Presidium of the Su- preme Soviet of the USSR contend- ed_that the application of death sentences is no more necessary in peacetime conditions, Peace The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet decrees: 1. To abolish. the death penalty in peacetime established for crimes un- der the laws in force in the USER; 2. For crimes punishable by the death sentence under the laws in force, to appply in peacetime con- finement in corrective labor ¢am for 25 years; 4 3. For death sentences not yet car- ried out up to the publication of the present decree, to replace the death sentence on the decision of the Su- preme Court by punishment provid- ed under article 2 of the present de- cree. (Signed) President of the Presi- dium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR--N. M. Shevernik, Secretary of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR--A. F. Gorkin, Papers' Opinions Principal newspapers of the So- viet Union devoted their front-page editorials today to the abolition of the death senténce, a move which some Russians took to indicate that neither the USSR nor the rest of the world are threatened by war. For the same crimeg that culprits have hitherto received capital pun- ishunef. Russia will henceforth mete Sut 25 years In labor camps. The death penalty has been invok- ed chiefly in cases of persons con- victed of offences against the na- tional security. . The editorial in Pravda was sign- ed by deputy Foreign Minister A, VY. Vishinsky, who stressed the belief that there was no universal threat to peace. "The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet," said Vishinsky, "in taking the decision banning the death sen- tence, took into consideration the international situation." Floods Said Very Serious In Quebec _ By The Canadian Press A serious flood picture was rapid. ly developing today in various parts of Quebec and afong the Ottawa Valley with rising waters reaching 50-year reéords in the vicinity of Ottawa, threatening a major power shortage there, stopping industry, isolating towns and causing evacua- tion of scores of flooded homes. The tcwn of Maniwaki, Que. on the rampaging Gatineau River north of Ottawa was isolated except by railway, . At Gatineau Point, Que, across the rushing Ottawa River from the capital 200 houses were surrounded and scores of residents were moving. In the Capital itself the three major power companies appealed for a voluntary cut in pow- er consumption in both the Ontario and Quebec areas, Officials said flood waters backing up against power dams was causing a serious drop in power output. Only bright spot for'the Ottawa- Gatineau area was a weather fore- cast predicting clear skies. Resi- dents the weather man was right fononing a week-end of tor- rential-like rain which pushed the swollen Ottawa up another nine in- ches and caused another rise in the Gatineau River. : Other areas of Quebec also felt | the effect of the spring floods in- tion around the Sullivan Mine was disrupted; miners went to work in boats and the Val D'Or-mont Lau- rier Highway wag closed temporar~ ily when a 'section of the road wash- ed away. A Times-Gazette classified ad. will get quick and sure results, friends for a couple of days." Congress Eye's President's Plea Rather Coldly Washington, May 27 (AP).--The United States Congress showed lit- tle disposition today to work up a lather over President Truman's plea for military co-operation with other Western Hemisphere couptries, . The idea In both Senate ahd House of/ Representatives seemed to Wife-Sharing Doukhobors 'Invade' Vancouver Island Vancouver, May 27--(CP) «= The Vancouver News Herald in a copyright story today said that a wife-sharing experiment is being practised by three groups of Dou~ khbors who have "invaded" Van. couver Island, The story said the three groups Joseph Podovinkoff, spokesman was quoted in the article as say- ing: WT ER, "We belfeva thai private nrop- erty is the cause of -all trouble in the world, Not only 'do we re. nounce private ownership in mate ters of land and money, we also believe that private ownership of persons and families, including 'Seeing Eye," Famous, Dies Montreal, May 27--(CP)--Sa- turday night- while William D. Perrett! blind for 25 years, and his family were celebrating his 25th wedding anniversary, his seeing-eye German shepherd dog --Duchess--arose from the floor and nuzzled each member of the family. Sunday Duchess was dead, So ended the life of one of the most famous seeing-eye dogs in North America. Perrett lost his sight through a fall 26 years ago and a few years later received Duchess af- ter attending a seeing-eye dog school at Morristown, The pair became a legend not only in Perrett's home district or Notre Dame de Grace, but in To- ronto and other Ontario centres as well, Perrett said Duchess knew she was going to die when she nudged everyone Saturday night. Perrett said one dog per year is allowed for Montreal from the Morristown kennels and he ex- pressed doubt he would get an- other dog for some time.. Pete boro Asks A Special Trust Act Peterborough, May 27--(€P) --City council decided last night to ask the Ontario Legislature to amend the special act creaticg the Peterborough civic trust, A difference™between the city trust and council arose some weeks ago when the trust renewed lea- ses on city land which the couneil wished to sell, The council has previously requested the trust not to renew the leases. The resignation of , Vincent Eastwood chairman of the trust was asked for but he refused to resign and told the council it could not remove him, Nonsuch J EL | : Mausie Festival Is Planned At Harmony School MRS. KENNETH FLETCHER Cortespondent . Harmony, May 27. -- Attendance was considerably lower at Sunday school last Sunday, with many being away over the 24th. A pleasing feature of the seryice was the solo "Take Up the Broken Threads of Life," by Miss Helen Hurst of Oshawa. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Reg. Luke who was also pianist for- the hymns. Responsive reading was taken pfrom Romans, chapter 8, verses 1-14. The intermediate boys class had the highest class attendance. Scouts At Camp Walter Beach, Rcbert Whattam and David Fletcher were among the boys from the Seventh .Oshaw Scout Troop who attended the "Camporee" at Camp Samac over the week-end. Sunday's rain did nothing to improve sleeping condi- tions in their tent, but the boys thoroughly enjoyed the camping experience, and took their turn at being chief cook and bottle washer. Church service was held in the Council House on Sunday morning, and various inspections took place, until the news of the winning pat- rols were announced. A final in- spection of the camp sites was made before closing, and several patrols were commended for their neat, tidy camp sites. Awarding of ribbons was mafle by Harry Rigg, district commissioner, to all the patrols for reaching a "B" standard of camping. No ribbons were awarded for individual honors, but the Fox Patrol of the Seventh Osh- awa, came first and the Wolf Pat- rol, also of the Seventh, took second place honors. Approximately nine patrols participated, making about 50 Scouts in all. W. A. (Bill)' Fleming is recover- ing nicely in the Lockwbdod Clinic where he underwent a serious op- eration yesterday (Monday). His many Harmony friends wish "him the best of luck and hope he will soon be well enough to come home. Keith Fletcher had as his guest on Sunday, Ken Finlay from Sas- katoon. Ken and Keith served together over three years on the same station in the Western Air Command.. i Mr. and Mrs. Alex Foote spent the week-end with their daughter and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huffman, Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young, To- ronto ,were week-end guests with Mr, and Mrs, Reg. Luke, Plan Open House Please keep in mind the Music Festival and, Open House at Har- mony Public School this coming Friday evening, May 30. Rooms will be open for inspection at 7:30 pm. and parents and friends are invited to inspect the work in manual training, home economics, art, ete. 'The children are happy and prcud to have this opportunity of showing off their work, and have been practicing for weeks to make their Music Festival a highlight of the evening's activities. Awarded $712 In Damage Suit Toronto, May 27--(CP)--Ro- bert Gordon Trafford was award- ed $712 damages in county court here yesterday as a result of an accident last July near Belleville when he received a broken leg, eye hemorrhage and body bruises. Trafford's car collided with a car driven by Cecil Bovray, whom po- lice said had been drinking, "I hag four beers," the defendant said, ; STILL COMING 'Washington, May 27--(CP)--In. quiry at the White House late yes- terday revealed that President Tru- man has not yet made any change in his plans for g visit to Canada in mid-June. . Dealing with Fascism, Nazism and Bolkhevism the first poster, titled "old songs," says: "An- ~clericalism is by no means new, It is merely the gross method by ° which tyrants have for centuries vainly tried, and are trying, to destroy Christianity and the. churéh. Totalitarians are not fighting against the Vatican as a foreign state but a; Chris- tianity that has defended and will always defend the dignity of man against every form of economic or political slavery, "The Fascists reacted to the words of the Pontiff, who blamed them for their totalitarianism, by looting and destroying Catholic Action Clubs throughout the country. . of '""Anti-clericalism aims at divid- - ing the masses of the workers-- "Today in Italy antf-clericalism is backed by those who wish to rob the citizen. of his spiritual and politcial liberty, But the Ital- ian people are reacting with 'en- ergy to the obscene and immoral attack of the anti-Christs," South African Doctors Quit Hospitals Over Plan For Free Medical Care Johannesburg, May 27-- (CP) --A dispute arising out. of the in- troduction of free hospital ser- vices in the Orange Free State has resulted in the resignation of part-time doctors, and in some instances the entire staffs, at hos- pitals. The doctors, whose resignations are effective May 31, protested the scheme which extends free hospital services to single persons with annual incomes of less than $1,200 anl married persons or single persons with dependents whose income is less than $2,400. Unless action 'favorable to the doctors is taken before the end of the month, most hospitals in the Free State-will be without part time staff, 3 Part-time doctors of the nat- ional hospital at Bloemfontein said they already did voluntary work for persons in lower income brackets for which they received a small annual honorarium to ¢o- ver travelling costs. - Under the new scheme, the doctors said at least 90 per cent of the province's population would receive free ser- vice and medical men would suf- fer financially. In a statement the doctors said théy were not unwilling to co-op- erate "to help the middleman for who mthe scheme is primarily in- tended." But, they added, they were not prepared "to sacrifice (our) very existence as would be the case if the proposed scheme were introduced." Famed Fighters Of India Hills Ponder Future ByWAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London -- (CP) -- British ad. miration for Ghurka soldiers, the small brown men who wielded deadly Kukri knives for Britain in two world*wams and numerous campaigns, has led to anxious questions in the Commons about the future of their homeland, the independent state 'of Nepal snug in the Himilaya mountains of northeast India, , These questions remain unan- swered: 1. When India is left to her own devices with the British de- parture in June, 1948, wilt the free movement of Ghurkas to enlist in the British forces serving outside India eb permitted? 2, Will the state of Nepal, where the most powerful man is the prime minister who always is a member of the ruling family, be affected "by any changes and troubles sweeping India? Major Arthur Henderson, In- dia Office parliamentary under= secretary, was discreet when ques- tioned about the Ghurkas. When Col. Alan Gomme-Duncan,. Con- servative member for Perth, ask- ed if he could say anything about the future recruitment and use of Ghurkas in British forces, Hen- derson spoke of discussions be- tween British and Indian govern- ments and a visit by representa- tives of these governments to Kat- mondu, the Nepal capital. Gomme-Duncan asked Hender- son to remember "that the Ghur- ka race owes its allegiance and 4 friendship to the British crown § and not to the Indian govern- ment and that the negotiations should take place between these two authorities and not the In- dian government." 5 "I think it would be better to make no comment at the mo- ment," said Henderson, The Ghurkas are dominant in a state of 5,600,000 people. Mili- tary service is the chief occupa- tion of the Nepdlese, their fight- ing tradition having been handed down from the days when they were driven out of the south by the Moslems and took refuge in the hills from which none: could dislodge them, They are Hindus. The Ghurkas and other Nepal- ese have been loyal to British as. sociations for a century, these as- sociations being based on a gen-g¢ tlemen's understanding. . L In a. new treaty, signed Dec. 21, 1923, the British formally recog- nized . the complete indepéndence of Nepal. This made no differ- ence tp the flow of Ghurka re- cryits along the paths their fath- ers followed to enlist if the Brit- ish king's service. Some of those who have returned to their native hills wear the Victoria Cross and other decorations for courage. REST FOR EYES Frequent rest for the eyes is ben, eficial, say health authorities. When doing close work look at & blank wall or some distant object and avoid reading in bed for long per- fods or in moving vehicles ' H. BATEMAN, PROP. 454 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 1062 Wednesday Morning Specials White Flannelette 36" wide, good quality, Table Damask by the yard--a yd. ......cco0evvrenniceiee $1.98 White Cotton Sheeting, Curtain Marquisette, Puff Dot and Colored Dot. Yd. .......... B6¢ Sunni-Web Celanese Voile Curtain Material, Yd ..c00000 coos 9B¢ Cottage Sets, Assortment of Colours. Face Cloths, each ......... Flowered Cotton Prints. Yd. .. di rieeisisResiareesanies 20¢ and 25¢ cesesssensiivecnesess 39¢ and 48¢ Swiss Voile, White and Coloured. IDEAL DAIRY "MILK BAR' ' » OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR FAVOURITE ICE CREAM SUNDAE, OR SODA. - MILK SHAKE 110 KING ST. EAST 4 had 'quarelled with the "Sons of Freedom" Doukhobors near Nel- son, B.C., on the wife-sharing is- sue and had left to build new col=- onfes at Hilllers, B.C., '37 miles from Nanaimo on Vancouver Is- land. be that Truman's bid for a law to make possible standardized military organizations, training methods and equipment throughout this hemis- phere can wait a while. But leaders on both sides said it will be considered ia due time. py Loscombe, 344 Pine, Aven. we, and William Cooper, Toronto, appeared in Magistrate's Court this on a charge of being in- in a public place. They p nded on $100 bail to June and June 2 respectively. wives, husbands and children, # "One pérson cannot hold an- other as his own. This community operates on that basis and we are not afrald to state openly to the public that that is our program," Apply, Rinse. and Shine! ry 2 A