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X MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1947 THE DALY TIMES-CAZETTE Py A ¢ t PAGE THREE é v See Travel Records Broken By Exodus At Dominion Day po By The Canadian Press Travel records by land, air and water threaten to be shattered in the exodus of holiday-goers that has already started in preparation for Dominion Day tomorrow. The vast movement began over the week-end with city residents flocking to lakes and rivers, speeded by a heat wave that had most of the Dominion é-- sweltering. Generally clear and cool- er weather was in sight following thunderstorms forecast today for wide sections of the country. With hotels and lodges booked to capacity in every province, po- lice throughout Canada issued "") safety warnings while mobilizing heir staffs to cope with unpre- edented traffic jams. Hundreds of thousands will en- joy a four-day outing as thous- ands of private firms are extend- ing the holiday through today. Meanwhile, Americans starting July fourth vacations and Ameri- can miners on their 'annual 10- day holiday are reported jamming customs facilities at Canadian border points. Hundreds. of Laurentian-bound Quebeckers. unable to board regu- lar trains Saturday forced rail ways to put on week-end specisla, At Ottawa, although Parlia- ment will 'sit on Dominion Day almost 30,000 civil servants will be on holiday. A vanguard of tourists has al- ready headed for Northern Onta- rio, and large crowds are report. ed gathering at beaches along the Great Laker. Senior Baseball at- tractions are scheduled througl- out Western Ontario. There is ra- cing at Hamilton while at Tor- onto the Ontario tennis champ- {onships are continuing, Medicos End Convention ) Winnipeg, June 30--(CP)--War and ire A former word used unofficially but consciously--pro=- vided the keynote for the 78th an- nual convention of the Canadian Medical Association. Tue five-day conference, which ended last week, emphasized the as- pects of medical science pertaining to curative measures. Concerning war, the convention was told that should an attack be jaunched on the Dominion more than 50 per cent of casualties would be the result of straight physical shock and bruises, the rest being spread between flash burns and ray injuries. Oo This statement, by Dr. O. M. So- landt of Ottawa, director of de- fence research, was one of the two major addresses concerning war- time activities. The other, submit- ted by Dr. G. C. Butler of Chalk River, Ont., concerned medical im- plications of recent developments in atomic physics. While Dr. Solandt's speech bore the promise that--should ' another war start--all Canadians in the line of attack would not be the victims of Gamma ray or flash burn in- juries. Dr. Butler's address out- lined health processes which re- search in atomic energy was pro- Dr. Butler emphasized that re- search into atomic energy from a medical standpoint 'had npt yet reached the point where private practitioners could recommend use of radioactive substances for their patients. But he sald that experi- ments--concerning radio active io- dine, iron and other substances-- was 8. a Jromisns: brought out during the sessiong included: The importance of a national health insurance scheme, which delegdtes thought would come even- tually, being divorced from politi- cal influence; " 'The giriPosalte of sosswering psychiatric as well as organic causes of diseases; The necessity of proper recogni- tion being given to rheumatic and arthritic conditions. ompletes C.D. . Trials in Three Straight Shows "Sonja", owned by Douglas Hurl of the Waubena Kennels, won the highest points in a Class of 10 en- tries at the obedience trials at the Barrie Kennel Club dog show held Barrie on Saturday. 'This fine cocker spaniel amassed total of 90 points out of possible 100 ts to finish her C. D. (Com- Dog) in three straight shows, making her the fourth cocker span- jel in Canada to have this title. The othier three dogs to accomplish this feat being two little sisters and a brother. "Sonja" will now show at the Canadian National Exhibition for the C.D.X. title after raising her lpuppies which are due in July. 4,000 Died, 900 Missing In China Flood; Starving Canton, June 30--(AP)--Gov. Lo Cho-Ying tod a special meeting of he Kwangtung emergency flood re- f committee today that more than O00 persons died in recent floods n the province and approximately pgp were missing. blo sald that 246 villages had been 100 ded, 7,500,000 rows of rice dam-- d, over 24,000 homes ruined and | hat 5,000,000 people were starving. | Addresses Adventists J. J. NETHERY General Conference Vice President from Washington, D. C., who ad- dressed a capacity crowd at the Seventh-day Adventist Camp Meet- ing last night, Vice President Of Conference Camp Speaker General Conference vice president J. J. Nethery from Washington, D. C., addressed a capacity crowd at the Seventh-day Adventist camp ground last night. In addition to his sermon Elder Nethery told of the advance of the work in the countries of South America, a field which he had re- cently visited. He described the pro- gress that is being made among the Indians of the upper Andes where only one quarter inch of rain falls on the average per year, This is above the usual cloud level, but by way of contrast the Amazon valley receives 180 incheg of rain per year. Adventists, declared the speaker, are carrying on an aggressive mis- sionary program in all countries of South America. Of the thirteen and one half million dollars voted last year at fall council for the advance- ment of missions, three-quarters of a million was allotted to South |- America. The great destruction of mission property in the war areas has made it necessary to allocate large sums to the rebuilding of schools and hospitals. Elder Nethery spoke from John 14:1-3 which is the promise of Jesug to return: "Let not your heart be troubled, ye believe in God, be- lieve also in Me, In My Father's house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And Af I go and prepare a place for you I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye maybe also." 'words constitute a person- al promise of not a mere man, but of Jesus the Son of God, to re- turn to His people. When John wrote them he wrote of what he had personally seen and heard. John was on the mount of transfig- uration which was a miniature re- presentation of the glorious com- ing of Jesus the second time. It was shown from the Bible that in the end of the world "scoffers" would come declaring that every- thing was moving along as it always had and inquire as to the evidence of Jesus' return, But Peter, said the speaker, set forth the answer when he said that we had not fol- '| lowed cunningly devised fables but were eyewitnesses of His majesty. It is said that there are 1518 referen-. ces to the second coming of Christ in the Old Testament and 300 in the New Testament, and if the portions that deal with this great event were deleted the Bible and, the plan of salvation would be robbed of its completeness. A strong program is planned for the children and youth, and tonight at eight o'clock Elder H. L. Rudy, President of the Canadian Union Conference, Speaks in the big tent. Move To Smash Tokyo Gangland - Tokyo, June 30--(AP)--Japanese police have begun a serious attempt to break the growing power of Tok- yo's populous and well organized gangland. 3 Prodded by occupation authori- ties, government heads summoned police chiefs to an urgent confer- ence to map a country-wide drive against black marketeers, racket- eers and thieves, many of whom have been boasting of being "be- yond the reach of the law." Crime has become so widespread that Tokyo residents are terrorized nightly. Robbers have become. so bold they frequently strip victims of all clothing and possessions on the street, robbed children of their school uni- forms. : One woman, still at large, | All Ontario Air Show Conscious By H. DENT HODGSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, June 3C (CP)-- With amateur flying back on a booming, peacetime basis, Canadian birdmen -- and wo- men -- will again be able to take a crack at the Webster Trophy, a war-shelved com- petition which offers the win- ner the imposing title of Cah- ada's best amateur pilot. Aimed at bringing out the best amateur flying skill, the contest is sponsored by the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association, in co- operation with the Transport De- partment, the R.C.AF. and the Alr Industries and Transport Associa« tion. More Safety Through the competitions, the R.CFC.A. lidpes to improve the standards of flying instruction and air pilotage and increase safety of flight. The competitions are not open to the many war-trained pilots who received their wings o through stringent flying and ground tests which required full-time effort. And only persons who have not, during the last five years, engaged professionally in aviation as pilots, are eligible. In Seven Zones . Competitions will be run off in seven flying zones across the Do- minion, and the finals will be held at Oshawa, wartime home of No. 20 Elementary Flying Training School. There, winners and runners-up from each 'of the seven zones will comjete Sept. 5 and 6. The competitions are open to all amateur fliers, regardless of whe- ther they are affiliated with any flying club or school, provided they meet the eligibility requirements. No special manoeuvres are re- quired with competition except spin ut- the candidates must be sharp on their forced landings and pilot navigation. Ontario . Spotlite Niagara Falls, June 30 -- (CP)-- One of Ontario's most widely-tra- velled teachers, Dorothy Job, retires today after 28 years on the Niagara alls teaching staff. She made two trips to Europe, South America, the West Indies and Mexico. She cross- ed the Dominion five times and has toured all nine provinces as well as Newfoundland. A collector of Chin ese jade and curios, she pans to de vote her leisure time in retirement to gardening. * ee St. Thomas, June 30 -- (CP) ~Three hundred descendants of the William Baker and George Blewett families, pioneer settlers from Cornwal!, England, observed the centennial of the arrival of the Bakers at a re- union held Saturday at the Bae - ker homestead, built in 1850. * + . Fort Erie, June 30--(CP)--Cana- dians beset with their own tax problems will find when they visit Buffalo, N. Y.,, the one cent Erie county sales tax which becomes ef- fective tomorrow, The tax applies to purchase of 25 cents to $1.39 ex- cepting beer, milk, eggs and a few other food products. An additional one cent will be added for each ex- tra dollar over the $1.30 in a single purchase. * + % Niagara, Falls, June 30-- (CP) --Weed fhs , superinten- dent of parks, municipal swim- " ming pool and Fairview ceme- tery, George J. Emery will have completed 40 years service to- morrow at the municipal bury- ing ground. This makes him old- est employee of this city. * + > Sudbury, June 30--(CP)--An im- promptu pork barbecue was averted Saturday night when Alert firemen saved George Keba's 200 pigs from a roasting. None of the porkies was harmed. Possible arson was upect- 2 when He firemen dicoverd a arg pil of having burning close to the piggery. Two Minor Fires Over Week End On Sunday afternoon the Fire Department was alerted for two minor calls, At 3.50 p.m, at the home of G. Morris, 124 Simcoe Street North, the officer-in-charge, Lou Boud- reau investigated a report that there was smoke issuing from the basement windows. There was rubbish smoldering in the fur- nace and the cellar was full of smoke but no damage had been done, Truck No.5 ,under the direc- tion of Captain Milt, Oster, drove to the home of Charles Starr, 66 Llyod Street at 4.45 p.m, to find a roast of meat in the oven being overdone. The kitchen was scorch- ed and there was slight smoke damage 'throughout the house, A neighbor, Peter Dryburgh, turned in the alarm since no one was at home. FORTUNE UNFOUND Tokyo, June 30--(AP)--The To- kyo press contributed a new chap- ter yesterday to the legend of Su- bhas Chandra Bose, publishing stor- ies 'that the mysterious, fast-mov- fortune of $200,000,000 in gems and gold bullion when his plane crash- ed on Formosa Aug. 18, 1945. None | of this vast fortune has been found, the papers said. ing Indian leader had with him a | ~rest winner. ring 3,000,000-Man Global Police Fo Trophy Winners at King Street School Fighting off keen competition /in' every event, seven track a..d field winners at King Street Public School topped the entry list. Pictured above with their trophies are the champions. From left to right, front: Elaine Richards, junior champion} Diane Hubbiil and David Disney, tied for midget title. Back: Bill Lynd, senior boys' champion; Margaret Haines, intermediate champion; Ruth Anderson, senior girls' champion; Bill Tane, --Photo by Toronto Telegram Munro/Home, Scored Four Major 'Beats' dent, Ross seas /for The/ Canadian Press. With Mrs. Munro--a former nurs- ing sister-- their daughter, Ann, the tall, sl report who covered almost every Canadian army en- 'gagement frcen Spitzbergen to the invasion of France, arrived here yesterday with his battered type- writer on the Aquitania and almost immediately entrained for Mon- treal. After a holiday, he will go on a brief 'speaking vour and then start getting "re-acquainted with my own country." | He's looking forward to his ass ent after his tour abroad which him through the tough s of Africa and Europe and kept/ him there long enough to report the turbulent days of that continent's post-war re-adjustrfient. One of his last assignments was the Moscow. | J During'-the war Munro earned a world-wide reputation when he scored world beats on four Allied landing operations--Dieppe, Sicily, Italy and Normandy--and since hos- miles visiting almost every Buro- pean country. Mrs. Munro, formerly Elle Stevens of Dunville, Ont., | Marie look- shopping" after the restrictions and shortages of Europe. VATICAN BREAK Belgrade , June 30--(AP)--Borba --Communist organ whose editor- ials are often forerunners of official action--said yesterday that "the Yugoslav government must break relations with the Vatican if the "campaign of slanders against Yug- oslavia" continues. POLICE HOLD 12 Montreal, June 30--(CP)--Twelve persons were reported here by prov- incial police to have been arrested following the damaging of a num- br of homes and the beating of sev- eral employees of the Ayers Limit- ed textile plant at Lachute, Que. Halifax, vik 30--(CP)--Canada's veteran war and foreign/ correspon-, unro was back home today after almost seven years over= Say Industrial By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer London, June 3) -- (CP) --In- dustrial development plans for South Wales and Monmouthshire are going to provide 145,000 more jobs than there were in 1937 when the area had 112,000 unemployed. Work for 65,000 will be available in new factories already built or approved for building by the Board of Trade. Eighty thousand more are to get jobs in government-owned factories allocated to private firms. Program Advanced The program has advanced so far, says the weekly Board of Trade Journal that "there is not now much scope for entirely new pro- jects which amounts of female labor." But more jobs for men still are required. require substantial South Wales and Monmouthshire formed one of Britain's most de- pressed arears before the war, Its Foreign Minister's Conference in tilities ended he lias travelled 80,000 ing forward to doing sce "serious work-people had to rely on jobs in mining and heavy industries which are most seriously affected by trade fluctuations, Aim of the new program, directed by the government under the Dis- tribution of Industry Act passed in June, 1945, while Winston Churchill "was Prime Minister, is to bring a Development In South Wales Advancing I - & better industrial balance by starting new, light factories. "Throughout the area 31 new factories or extensions started since the war have been completed suffi. ciently for tenants to move in," says the Board of Trade Journal. Another 228 projects are under way. Of the total, 99 are privately fin- anced and 160 are treasury pro- jects. Biggest individual projects are a 1,000,000-square-foot nylon yarn factory near Pontypool, largest of its kind in the country, costing £7,000,000 ($28,000,000) for building and equipment; and new steel plants based around a continuous hot strip mill at Margam, to ensure supplies for other manufacturers, Job Target . When the problem in South Wales was" first tackled it was agreed an employment target 125,. 000 jobs above the 1937 level should be the aim. The plan for 145,000 new jobs is intended to provide lee- way in event of local unemploy- ment. "Thus, although some shortage of labor may perhaps develop in places like Cardiff, Newport, and parts of Monmouthshire, there is still op- portunity in the Rhondda and other mining valleys," says the Journal. School Promotions PROMOTIONS 8: 8. NO. 4, DARLINGTON JUNE 1947 (Names in alphabetical order). Grade 7 to Grade 8 -- Raymond Osborne, Helen Roka, Irma Roka, Andy Senko, Lily Senko, Grade 6 to Grade 7--Ronald Os- borne, John Veenhof. Grade 5 to Grade Lloyd Cov- erly; Elaine Senko, olph Roka, Theo Veenhof. Cirade 4 to Grade 5--Milton Ar- nold. Grade 2 to Grade 3--Delbert Grills, J Grade 1 to Grade 2 -- Marion Grills, TO EAST BY STEAM The first steam vessel voyage to India was made in 1825. By JOHN DA Canadian Press Staff London, June 30 -- ( day week for miners and the president of one/of Britain's biggest - trade unions | that there may be - crisis next winter. Fuel Minister Shinwell and execu. tives of the National Union of Mineworkers do nof disguise the fact they are disappointed with the miners' pace. The influential Man- chester Guardian says flatly that "the five-day week has failed." See Failure Unless produ¢tion 18 boosted, Shinwell's 1947 target of 200,000,000 tons cannot be reached; and even the full target will not give indus- i try or househqlders all the coal | they need. / : | "Energetic steps must be taken {| between now and next winter or | Britain will face a fuel crisis even | worse than last February," when { millions were [idle as factories shut down, says Jack Tanner, president of the Amalgamated Engineering Union; / . "The only| certain way to avoid the chaos gnd dislocation of un. avoidable breakdown is to build re- serve stocks all 'over the country now, when consumption is lowest." Last autpmn djstributed stocks | were only 10,000, tons. This year | the aim ois have 15,000,000 to 18,- other fuel | 000,000 tons available when winter {comes; byt despite a country-wide 'ban on Space-heating stocks at the Miners' Five-Day-Week Is Declared Failure In UK end of May were only 7,947,000 tons --about 612,000 tons greater than at the same time in 1946. Not Good Enough "The fact is that coal output . . . is' not good enough to provide the annual target," Sir Guy Nott- Bower, Shinwell"s deputy depart- mental secretary, told a press con- ference. Millions of leaflets are be- ing sent to British housewives ap- pealing for a 25-per-cent cut in consumption of coal-produced gas and electricity. Both Shinwell and Joseph Hall, president of the N.UM.s York- shire area, have hinted the five-day week may be endangered unless production goes up. : The Manchester Guardian, how- ever, argues there is no way to re. trace the step. Estimating that the miners may fall 10,000,000 tons short of Shinwell'd target, it says reduced absenteeism and bigger out- put pér man-shift is not enough to make up for the coal that is no longer mined on Saturdays. "The five-day week has failed," says the Guardian. But Then Again... ' "That does not mean, of course, that it would help matters to open the pits on Saturdays again. Out. put would probably fall still more. "But it does mean that the gov- ernment and the union officials have to find new ways of encourag- ing the miners to attend more regu- larly.and work harder. We cannot rely solely on that; there must also | be more miners." } News and Views From Eastview As each week passes by great pro- gress is being made toward the es- tablishment of Eastview Park. During the past week the ground was broken on a strip directly south of Highway Ave. This strip will be cultivated and rolled and will serve as a track for track and field events. Plans are being nade to build a barrler or earth at the end of the track on which the name of the park will be laid in whitewash- ed stones. Since the swings were installed last week they have not had a min- ute's rest. Supervision of the park will begin Wednesday, July 2, in the afternoons only. An interesting program is being planned by C.R.A. which will interest the kiddies for the whole summer. On' Saturday afternoon classes were held in the woods south of Eastview Park giving instruction in woodcarving, shelleraft, art and track and field. Capable instructors were on hana to supervise and a great interest was taken by all children attending. Plans are being made to have everything possible completed before the gala picnic to be held on Satura. day, July 12. It is the hope of the executive that every family in the association will make every effort to attend, and make this picnic a huge success. Complete details of the picnic will be announced in this column next week. Work on the tables for the park will begin in earnest this week so as to have them for July 12. 2 Again we extend an invitation to all members to help in this effor.t It is expected also that some work will be started on the landscaping of our park, so come on out, all you | landscape gardeners, A baby's shawl was left near the swing one night last week and may | be claimed at 77 Cadillac South. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" was th subject of the of the Lesson Ser- mon' which was read in all chur- ches of Christ, Scientist, through- out the world, including First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Col- borne St. E., on Sunday, June 29. The Golden Text was: "Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give." (Matthew 10:8.). LATE SHEDDERS Oaks are usually the last trees in | the forest to shed : their leaves in {all rce For Peace -- . ow Russia Only Nation Intern tions global police force rangin Desiring Smaller ational Army Lake Success, June 30 (AP) --Big five military officers: were understood today to have estimated that a. United Na- men will be needed to preserve world peace. : First official estimates of the initial size of the proposed " te g from 1,000,000 to 3,000,000 RE 1 x 5 international army, navy and aire force were expected to he submit- ted to the Security Cuuneil when it convenes this afternoon, 2 A council request for at least a tentative figure by today was handed to the big five generdls and admirals last Wednesday fol. lowing an argument between Russia and the United States as to the best way of supplying men for the world force. But the British, American, Russian, French and Chinese of- ficers who compose the U.N. mili- tary staff committee were report- ed to have been unable to reach unanimous agreement on the ten. tative size of the global force. Thus, it was reported that indi- vidual estimates would be sub- mitted to the Council. Details of the individual esti- mates were not known, but it was believed that the United States, Britain and China were thinking in terms of an international ar- my of between 1,000,000 and 3,- 000,000. ' Russia has suggested that the global police force be kept com- paratively small. As yet there is no indication how many planes or warships t 2 various governments will esti- mate should be placed at the dis- posal of the 'Security Council for enforcing world peace, Y.P.U. Members Enjoyed Two Fine Picnics The Oshawa Presbytery Young Peaple's Union have held two pic- nics recently. Approximately 50 young people sat down to a bounti- ful picnic supper in Orono Park on Wednesday, June 18. One week later, Wednesday, June 25, about 75 people sat down to tables again laden with a delicious assortment of food in Geneva Park. The main item of interest follow- ing supper was a baseball game. The competitive sports were in charge of Ella Down, new recrea- tional convener for Presbytery, and consisted of five relay races. At the picnic in' Orono, Newcastle Y: P. union came out on top with 456 points, At Geneva, Brooklin Union came out ahead with 33 points. Consequently Newcastle were the winners of the Presbytery Sports shield, Congratulations Newcastle! Dick Morton led the camp-fire sing-song at the eastern picnic and Glenna Wilson at the western pic- nic, A very inspiring worship ser- vice with an appropriate theme and challenge prepared by Madelyn Wilcox, Presbytery Fellowship Con- vener broucht the events around the camp-fire to a close. After the singing of taps everyone started on their way home satisfied that the picnics had been so successful and glad that ye have been favoufed with such grand weather. Local Breeders Buy Holsteins < . O. E. Croxall, Port Perry, and D. J. Trent and Sons, Claremont, were amongst the purchasers at the dis- persal sale of the purebred Holstein herd of Hays Limited held June 23, 24 and 25 at Toronto. The entire sale realized the record breaking total of $193,635. O. E. Croxall pur- chased at $825 the four-year-old bull Hays Western Empire who is a double grandson of the noted Hays foundation sire Montvic Rag Apple DeKol. D. J. Trent & Sons pur- chased for $90 a baby bull calf sired by Westland Hayden Monarch, four times Grand Champion at Calgary. This is the largest sale of dairy cattle ever held in Canada from the standpoint of both numbers and total receipts. The yearling herd- sire, Glenafton Rag Apple Historian, sold for $20,000, the second highest price ever received for a dairy ani- mal at a Canadian sale. The pur- chaser was the Cortland County Holstein Club, Cortland, N.Y. A general average of $786 was received for the 246 head sold. Twenty-five of these reached at least the $1,000 mark. Alcartra Gerben the World Champion yearly butterfat producer sold for $11,000 to Armstrong Bros., Brampton, Ont. Her month old son by the $20,000 bull went to the Cortland County Holstei1 Club at $8,000. Doncrest Peg Top Burke the World Champion yearly milk pro- ducer on twice - a - day milking brought $4,200 on the bid of Rock- wood Holsteins, St. Norbert, Man., who also purchased Westland Hay- den Monarch, four times Grand Champion bull at Calgary Exhibi- tion, for $3,100. Sons of the noted All-Canadian Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign sold for $10,000 and $4,900, the former to the Alberta Governments jiid the latter to Credholme Farm, eets- ville, Ont. J. J. E. McCague, Allis- ton, paid $5,700 for one of the famed Hays brood cows. Purchases were made for shipment to Argentina, TCA Vice President ANSON C, McKIM Whose appointipent as a vice president of Trans.Canada Air Lines has been announced by H. J. Symington, C.M.G., President of T.C.A, Looking Ahead In Ottawa By The Canadian Press Ottawa, June 30 -- (OP) --= Fore eign affairs will hit the Commons with a sharp impact this week with four items on external matters at the top of the list of business. In the light of the wasm debate which developed on a United Nations Bill last week, they will test any con- tinuing sense of {frustration the House may feel about not getting issues, Subjects Ahead are resolutions to approve the con= placed persons and refugees; the treaties" of peace with Italy, Ru-. the constitution of the Internation- al Labor Organization. Behind them comes another U.N. ject for the same type of attacks: on the U.N. which featured the de. bate last week on a bill to allow the government to apply non-mili- tary sanctions at the request of the U.N. Security Council. The new bill would grant dip- lomatic immunities and privileges to any officials and staff of U.N. or. ganizations which set up im Canada. Labor ° The Commons' committee on in. | dustrial relations is scheduled to knuckle down Monday ta its study of the government's new labor code. The viewpoints of major labor and management bodies are to be sounded out first before the com- study of the proposed legislation. Looking Long Ahead A considerable backlog of public - works projects is believed to be ures if and when an economic re- cession hits the Dominion or at least when the current post-war boom has subsided. These include the building of bridges, dams, irrigation projects, post offices and a wid: variety of hard at work on drawing up plans ' their use will provide recession employment. JAP MINE AT B. C, Massett, B. C., June 30 -- (CP)-- Sub.-Lt. Harry Wood of the Royal. officer on the Canadian west voast, has blown up a Japanese mine which came ashore recently on a keach 60 miles northeast of this. Graham Island centre on the north- ern tip of the Queen Charlotte Iss lands group. - ; Y DIRECTED The lorry driver Was unfortunate enough to run his vehicle into a house where a woman stood bak- ing. Having lost his nerve, he did i know what to say, and blurted out: "Can you tell me the way to Bir minghiam?" "I can," replied the woman. "Straight past that sideboard and then turn left at the piano." Use a Times-Gazette classified ad for quick and sure results, Uruguay, Great Britain and the United States. The main Hays Limited herd was at Calgary with branches at Brampton and Oakville in Ontario. * We Manufacture SINK CABINETS KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Drawers--Sheiving--Doors PHARAOH'S ORE It is believed that copper was | HARLEIGH MFG. CO. 160 King St. W. -- Phone 2410 first used about §00 B.C., by the Egyptians, ' J o> » The subjects which loom ahead-: public - buildings. In fact, govern- u ment architects are known to be . for various undertakings, which are . being filed away for the day when Canadian Navy, only mine disposal MHilldtan LL CEFR HE LR énough time to discuss foreign ' stitution of the international refu- gee organization under which Can. , awa will bring in European dis- - mania, Hungary and Finland' and + th2 instrument for amendment of « matter which may become the sub- - mittee gets into a clause-by-clause - » building up in government departs' ments for use as employment meas. rs i ) 4 sw! e in o + ou ~} > aw mr