The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Le BENE ATELIER AFT EEE LET FHSIRYRES o = = * ne » " w» ' RENE REORLPR EY ERapacash esas SpANRGEFHES FIERA RIAN INSITE BE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . PAGE NINE Leave U.K. London, Nov. 13--(CP)--Dr. Mont Follick, 60, Labor Member of Par- liament « for Loughborough, former secretary to the Emperor of Moroc- co and the Commons' chief auth- ority on dental care, suggests that ' the United Kingdom would be far better off if 15,000,000 of her 48,- 000,000 people left for Canada and other commonwealth countries. Follick is a slight, bronzed Welsh- man who is founder and proprie- tor of a language school in London, where he stttled' down after occu- ,pations as varied as being secre- tary to a former Minister of Queens- land, Hon. Robert Philp, and to Sultan Mulai Hafidm, Emperor of Morocco. The Commons, often barsly po- lite in the face of standard speech- es, delights in Follick. In his maid- en speech, after election in 1945, he caught the headlines with a demand for a reformation of Eng- lish spelling which would make "plow" into "plau" and "cough" in- to "koff." His next sensation was when he English Labor Member Suggests 15,000,000 For Canada grimaced before the house to dis- play a perfect set of teeth and three toothbrushes he uses to keep them sound -- one a rotary device like a chimney-sweep's brush de- signed to get at the back of the teeth, The brushes are made to his own design. His favorite, angry quotation is the northern English comment of the man of 20: "He's old enough to marry now he's got falsé teeth." Follick, in his latest house state- ment, was against the import of foreign labor. 'The newcomers simply represented more mouths to feed with food bought overseas, Britain's prosperity was greatest, between 1890 and 1900 when her population was about 40,000,000, Southern Ireland included. When Britain dominated the world only 40,000,000 citizens could be maintained and under present circumstances fewer could be sup- ported, he said. If Britain sent her people abroad as emigrants cer- tain markets for British goods ov- erseas would be developed. Suspend Skipper Of Gulf Stream Vancouver, B.C., Nov. 13 (CP)-- Capt. J. E. Craddock, master of the M.V. Gulf Stream, wrecked on Din. ner Rock, near Powell River, B.C, Oct. 11, with loss of five lives, yes- erday had his certificate suspended for six months. The suspension was ordered by a Department of Transport Commis- sion, headed by Mr. Justice Sidney Smith. Second 'Mate Kay Ketchum"s cer- tificate of competency was sus. pended for four months, and First Mate Frank Begrson was repri- manded for intoXicatin during the afternoon of Nov. 11. Peterson's certificate was not suspended. The stranding of the Gulf Stream was caused by a wrongful act or default of the vessel's master and second mate, the commission found. Details of the judgment wil be for- warded to.the Federal Minister of Transport, and later will be made public. During a three-day inquiry last week, the commissiort was told of a drinking party aboard the vessel, »ut Capt. Craddock and officers on watch did not participate in it. First Mate Peterson, reported by witnesses to have attended a state- room party, was not on duty. Baroness Orczy Dies In London London, Nov. 13 (Reuters)--Bar- oness Orczy, 80, author of the Scar- let Pimpernel novels, died here Wed- nesday. The Hungarian-born Baroness married an Englishman, the late Montague Barston. In half a century, Baroness Orczy wrote more than 50 novels and plays including many detective stories and tales of the French revolution. Her play "The Scarlet Pimper- nel," was a stage hit in the early years of this century. During the war Barones Orczy was kept under surveillance by the Germans at her villa in Monte Car- lo. THE DIFFERENCE "Johnny can you tell me the dif- erence between attraction of gravi- ation and attraction of cohesion?" "Yes, sir. Attraction of gravita- ion pulls a drunken man to the ;round, and the attraction of co- 1esion prevents him getting up again," NOW BE GOOD The proud about the Intelligence of 'his son. "You know, dear," he told his wife. "I think he must have got his brains from me." "He certainly must have done," retorted his wife. "I've still got mine." SCIENCE has prod there are certain food elements everyone needs for health. If there aren't enough of them idya child's food, serious things gan Rappen--such as stunted growth, soft bones, poor teeth, faulty nerves, loss of appetite, defective eyesight. Ovaltine supplements the diet with elements frequently deficient in ordinary foods. Three servings of Opaltine furnish a significant portion of a child's daily requirements of Vitamins A, By, C, D, Riboflavin (B2), and Niacin and Minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron. In addition it provides the basic food substances--complete proteins to build muscle, nerve and body cells --high-energy foods for vitality and endurance. It thus acts as an insurance against food deficiencies that retard normal growth. So if your child eats poorly, is thin, underpar, perhaps nervous, why not try delicious Ovaltine for normal growth and better appetite. OVALTINE . Se. Crown Brand Com Maniu Term Gives Russia Domination By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP. Foreign Affairs Analyst Juliu Msniu, grand old man of Romania peasantry and several times Premier of his country has gone the way of all those who op- pose Communism within the Soviet zone of domination. A military tribunal has pronounc- ed him guilty of treason, the charg- es including the accusation that he plotted with the United States and Britain to overthrow the govern- ment. He was condemned to soli- tary confinement for life--a pun- ishment regarded by most as more terrible than death. Eighteen oth- ers were convicted of crimes against the state (four in absentia) and re- ceived various degrees of punish- ment. It is an ironic circumstance that it was Maniu who lifted the pro- hibition against 'Communist acti- vity in Romania when he first be- came premier in 1928 after his Na- tional Peasant Party had won 85 per cent of the countrys vote. The same regard for individual liberty which impelled him to raise this ban also inspired him to battle against control of his country by Moscow, although he denied on the witness stand that he had done anything treasonable. Just as Maniu had fought Hitler- ian domination of Romania, so he opposed Soviet rule which was in- augurated in 1945 when Petru Groza was made premier upon de- mand of Moscow. The ultimatium for Groza's appointment: was de- livered to youthful King Michael by Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet De- puty Foreign Minister, whose two- fistedness had been so well demon- stratde in his attacks on the Unit- ed States and Britain in the United Nations. Maniu had been a grevious thorn in Moscow's side, and the crushing of this aged idol of the peasants would seem to give the Soviet Un- fon a tight grip on the country. This is especially true since Rus- sia maintains a large force of troops there. UNNATURAL The minister was asking noe of his flock why he had not attended church recently. "Well, you see, sir," sald the man, "I've been troubled with a bunion on my foot." "Strange," said the parson, "that 2 bunign should impede the pil- grim's progress." Millions Of Eggs Ready For Britain Montreal, Nov. 13 (CP)--Eggs by the million were being loaded to- day into the holds of ships, being prepared - for their last sailing of the season from Montreal to the United Kingdom. Agriculture Department officials estimated that 24,000,000fresh eggs will be loaded this week aboard the Valacia and Salacia and millions more will go later into the holds of |- te Manchester Shipper and Beav- ake. Approximately 1,000 carloads of eggs have been unloaded here for overseas shipment since the end ugust. "There appears to be no shortage of this type of cargo," a department fficial said. Shipmentos from here likely will eontinue for another two weeks and will be carried on from | from fabric by »ubbng stain with Halitak and Saint John, N.B., during vinegar and salt and placing gare' e winter, ment in the sun to bleach. 'SALAIA TEA BAGS Gofal T father was talking | Red or Blue Brand Beef STEAKS or ROASTS PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, WING, BONELESS ROUND PRIME RIB ROAST ric Five Ribi |b 37 BLADE ROAST BLADE BONE OUT = HAMBURG STEAK RE, LEAN 3 25, SPRING LAMB LEGS | 49FRONTS | 25, SEA FOOD SUGGESTIONS SALMON STEAKS SILVERBRIGHT OYSTERS LARGE, NORTHERN SELECT 1, pt 69 ESTABLISHED / Fo0D STORES | THIS 18 OUR 18th BIRTHDAY IN OSHAWA. THANK YOU FOR YOUR ENCOURAGEMENT DURING THE PAST YEARS. A. & P. HAS MAINTAINED ITS PLEDGE OF "MORE AND BETTER FOODS AT LOWER PRICES." OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IS EN- FORCED AND YOUR WELFARE AND SHOPPING COMFORT ARE THE FOREMOST CONCERNS OF OUR ENTIRE STORE STAFF. "VISIT US THIS WEEK-END. CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THE QUALITY, FRESHNESS AND THE BUDGET SAVING PRICES ON ALL OF YOUR FOOD NEEDS. _ 49: YOUR BEST BREAD BUY ANN PAGE MILK BREAD White, Brown or Sandwich 24 or lost 1 Qc p------------ -- OCEDAR PRODUCTS -- CHAN WAX - OCEDAR POLISH bu 23 SPEED COAT chan tn 59 tin 59 RUG CLEANER SALAD DRESSING OR MAYONNAISE aw ence soi 2lc DELICIOUS BONELESS CHICKEN rssrv » 33c CANADIAN FINE CHEESE MILD » 35: OLD » 40 IVORY SUPER A &P Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FLORIDA MARSH -- WHEN AVAILABLE USE -- bl 29: | ind pkg 29c IVORY rersonaL 3 kes [9c = pkg Jc IVORY SOAP 2 targe bars 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT 3 for [7 SEEDLESS, No. 1 96's CASHMERE sovouer ake 8c rf A&P BOKAR COFFEE - » Sl VIGOROUS and. WINEY, CUSTOM GROUND Canned Fea Foods FANCY TAIL & CLAW MEAT LOBSTER - - - 37¢ SOME STRIKE FANCY PINK - in 49¢ SALMON ~~ Jie : Tn 95g Tin 2 § FANCY LIGHT MEAT Tin oi TUNA FISH "=n i DELICIOUS yw Wl 3 ¥ Tin Yes | CHICKEN annE 8-ox, Tin 1-1b. Tin FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON :} GREAT NORTHERN i LAM BUTTER i CLAMS 514 P| J KIPPERED SNACKS ' po 25 NORSE GOLD CAVIAR _ I APPRECIATION GIFTS A&P Food Certificates NOW ON SALE ASK THE STORE MANAGER 15¢ ere = LEAFS ET 15-02. Nh ~, Tin HEINZ ASSORTED SOUPS ~.-°- OLD ENGLISH KRAFT CHEESE SLICED LOAF CHEESE OGILVIE 48-ox. OATS - ~ "= BREAKFAST COCOA ' ol - - -1b. FRYS ~~. %" CEREAL up 1-1b. VITA B' © - McLAREN'S JUMBO QUEEN OLIVES HYGRADE PRETZEL STIX YORK BRAND MEAT SPREADS . CHOICE MITCHELL'S APPLE JUICE ".. FANCY BLENDED JUICE * * 10-o0x. Tin Va-1b. Pkg. 13¢ 25¢ ing LE & ph 23¢ 23¢ 12¢ Tins i'm - 20-0. Tin 20-oz. Tins FLOOR GLOSS pint tin 50 I. A° HARRY HORNE'S CUSTARD - - CUTS GREASE BABO CLEANER CLEANSER BIG FIVE - - GRAVES APPLES SOLID PACK Rust stans may be removed Syrup is good for me. Sure; the doctor recommends Crown Brand Com Syrup as part of my diet. BUT--why tie it down to me? How about the way you use Crown Brand for wonderful baking? For a sweetener? And why not mention how delicious it is with pancakes, cereals and hot waffles? You. can't kid me, mom. Crown Brand Com Syrup is good for all of us! AYLMER PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES "- KELLOGG'S BRANFLAKES °° LANG'S PICKLES APENN LIQUID FLOOR WAX > om Ne QUAKER OATS - - "= "= 24¢ QUAKER CORNFLAKES "= 1l¢ HERSHEY'S FRESH Small 7¢ CHOCOLATE BARS " - Tu FANCY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 20 oz tins 27¢c _ Case of 24 $2.16 FANCY CORN NIBLETS YUKON CLUB GINGER ALE ANN PAGE FAMOUS FRUIT CAKE ONLY 47¢ ANN PAGE DOUGHNUTS rae Cake CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ° ~~ 14-02. Tin APPLES "Sis iss™ o wk 58 AFPLES 6 wt bask Gc GRAPES 2: 27: CARROTS Marsh Grown, Tender Crisp No. 1 3 Ibs 14. ONICGNS Ostasio Grown, Cooking No.1 50 Ib bag 159 TOMA ., SOUP - - SPINACH 219 -- -- CELERY STALKS ... 223: | cyoegp RTE BAR | POTATOES wn 29c nw 199 lant Bar JJ THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED -- MONTREAL -- TORONTO | ait _ EE toed cos at - " em ---- -- 19¢ 25¢ cake 81% 18¢ 19¢ 15¢ Northern Spy, Best For Cooking Combination Grade Pica 25¢ "ar 25¢ SWEET MIXED = California Red- Emperor No. 1 : Doz. 10-02. Tins 10-o0z. For years doctors have recommended Tins the use of Crown Brand Corn Syrup as a satisfactory carbohydrate acting as a milk modifier for bottle-fed infants, * FRESH GREEN No, 1 CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP Also Manufociurers of Canoda Corn Starch at i EE Eel itr el Io