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PAGE TWO « THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1948 Births TULLOCK--Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tullock wish to announce the arrival of their little son, Douglas Wayne on Feb. 4, 1948 at the Oshawa General Mother and baby doing Deaths ELENAP -- At the Toronto General 'Hospital on Friday, February 6, 1048, Ethel Hodgson, beloved le of the late Frederick Belknap, dear mother of Gordon, Mrs, V. Maisonneuve (Irene), Mrs. D, Hutchison (Helen), Donald, Bruce, Mrs, V. Lane (Mar- rite) Dorothy and Willism, at chape! Ang 5 "ior Danforth Ayenue, EW--In Oshawa Hospital, on Friday, Deb rasry 6, 1948, George Herbert, i loved son of i va ons an Dréw in 5 Panera) from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King' Street East, on Mon. day, February 9 at 3 p.m. Intermen Union Cemetery, DGINS--Entered Into rest at the Bo residence, Whitby, Ontarlo, on Friday, February 6, 1948, Haneldens Jane Hurst, beloved wife of 3 Burton A. Hodgins, in her 49th Jear, Funeral from the Armstrong Funes Home, Oshawa, on Monday, Febru A 9. Service 2 pm. Interment Moun! Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam ARMICHAEL--In loving memory of & CARM and brother Ronald ou. michael, who passed away Feb, 7, 1947, in his 19th year. Nothing can ever take away The love & heart holds dear, Pond memories linger, Jvely id mbrance keeps , gl have learned the agony of 4 and por we carry en to our dumb wonder, Our hearts ache when we see 8 leaf, Reminds us of his young fe torn asunder. --Lovingly remembered by Mom and Dad, Keith and Douglas, In loving memory of our HOWAR Da. Henry Howard, who passed away Feb. Tth, 1944. Every memory is a keepsake, With which we will never part, Though God has him in His keeping, We have him in our hearts. --Sadly missed by daughters, Eva and Bessie. --In loving memory Of 8 gen and father, Frank A. Foreman, who passed away Feb. 7, 1041. His thoughts were all 80 un of us, He never could forget, And so we think ois Where he Is, He must be watching yet. . As angels keep their watch up there; Please, God, just let him know That we down. here do not forget, We love and miss him so. --Lovingly remembered by his wife and family, SHIELDS -- In memory of Thomas Shields, who passed AawAy Feb, 8, 1947. Gone, but not forgotten. Ever remembered by pal, Frank, Cards of Thanks Mr, James Haggarty and family wish to express their deep gratitude to the Armstrong Funeral Directors, Rev, R. A. Bombay, Rev. L. Fletcher, many church members, relatives, friends and neighbors fgr thelr prayers, sympathy, flowers, ca! and thoughtfulness dur- ing thelr recent bereavement. Mr. George Hatch and wife wish to thank all ao took such . interest In inquiring as to the iliness of their son Joe, and his absence from West- mount School. Thanks to the Motor City Bowling Alley and boys who gave him books to read, to Dr. M. L. Morris for promptness and fine results ob- tained, and also to Mrs. Leonard Man- ning and family and Mrs, 8. Knapp for cards sent, Mrs. Jane Jackson and family wish to thank all their many friends, rela- tives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness extended to them at the fime of their sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and father, Obituary MRS. (DR.) BURTON A. HODGINS The death occurred, as the re- sult of a heart attack at the family residence, 110 Green Street, Whit- by, last evening, of Hazeldene Jane Hurst, beloved wife. of Dr. Burton A. Hodgins, in her 49th year. While not in the best of health for some time, her sudden illness was entirely unexpected. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst, the deceased was born at Painswick, south of Barrie, on March 2, 1899, and was married in Toronto on September 11, 1933, he family had lived in Whitby pd the past year and prior to that three years in Oshawa where Dr, Hodgins was associated with the Oshawa Clinic. Prior to com- ing to Oshawa, Dr. and Mrs. Hod~ ins had lived in Hanover, Lon- on and Thedford. Mrs. Hodgins was a member of the Whitby United Church. Besides her sorrowing husband, Mrs. Hodgins is survived by one daughter, Doris, a member of the Bell Telephone staff in Oshawa; and a son, Alan, at home, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs, Robert Graves, of Chicago, and three bro- thers, Dean R. O. Hurst of the College of Pharmacy, Toronto; Charles of Toronto and Calvin of Weyblirn, Saskatchewan. The funeral service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home, King Street East, Oshawa, at 2 p.m. on Monday, February 9, fol- lowed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. Charles Mal~ colm, gunster of Whitby United ch. KIDNEY ACIDS Rob yourRest.. 'M As Bho Popup fod falling excess Frog iano dic rest often follows, If you don't rest well ul unt Duddy Kiday Pil: Dodd's kidneys so can rest better--and feel better. . i 136 Dodds Kidner Pills kidneys atids from the ol Farmens- Market Local Grain prices for bran $47- Local selling -$48 ton; shorts, $49-850; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85.20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A la A medium 40, Grade B 388, 82, Grade C and cracks 25. Produce 'Toronto, Feb, T--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here were reperted as follows: Churning cream unchanged, 1st grade 69%, 2nd grade 68%, 3rd grade 67%. i Eggs: Receipts normal, market steady with .prices unchanged; wholesale to retail, A large 46.47, A medium 45-46, A pullet 41-42, B 41. 43, C 35, country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43, A medium 42, A pullet 38, B, 38, C 32 i Butter: Solids unchanged market firm but offerings limited, 1st grade 67%, 2nd grade 66%. Hogs Toronto, Feb. 7T--(CP) -- Hog prices remained unchanged at Strat- ford, Grade A delivered to farm- ers $28.55, to truckers $28.75, in mar. kets reporting early this morning. Fruit Toronto, - Feb. 7T--(CP)--Whole- sale fruits and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Labrador (Continued from Page 38) ing costs and urged also a boost in pensions of retired low wage earn. ers of the Canadian National Rail- ways. Gen, Pearkes agreed that the pen- slon increases announced before Christmas were inadequate and ur. ged that the government take steps to make them payable now rather than wait until the enabling legisla- tion is passed by the House. Once approved, the increases will be re- troactive to last Oct. 1. He suggested, too, that imperial veterans of the first world war in Canada be granted pensions. Meanwhile, it was learned outside the Commons that the government within the next two weeks will place before the chamber legislation which will go beyond the bounds of the increases announced Dee. 5. In the Labrador debate, Mr. Dor- ion said the Privy Council never had given a judgment on the own- ership of the land and recalled that the' Newfoundland delegates who discussed union with Canada last summer had asked about the status of Labrador if Newfoundland enter. ed confederation, This, he contended, indicated the Newfoundland delegates were doubt whether the ownership of the territory had been settled. "My complaint is that the feder. al government has not the right to dispose of territory belonging to Quebec," he said. Mr. St. Laurent said Mr. Dorion was wrong in contending that re- ference 'of Labrador ownership to 42, ets the Privy Council had been made | addr without consultation with Quebec and added that the reference had resulted from an exchange of cor- Jenene started by Quebec in Mr. Gourd suggested the govern- ment extend even further its plans to subsidize the gold mining indus- try and called for tax reductions to relieve the burden of prices on the farming population. Mr, Campbell said the govern. ment should establish a reserve "bank" of coarse grains which would ensure eastern farmers of a continuing supply of western feed grains instead of suffering periodic shortages when the western crop failed. Mr. Church stressed the need for parliamentary and other reforms and suggested the Commons estab- lish a legal committee for the study of legal bills. Legislation should be passed to tighten penalties for hit- and-run motarists. Mr. Timmins attacked the gov- ernment's housing policy and urged that home production be stimu. lated, by the use of subsidy pay- ments if necessary~ Mr, Hazen demanded the remov- al of recent reductions granted on some. Canadian railway rates from Ontario-Quebec points to Portland, Me., which competes for shipping business with Halifax and Saint John, NB, and charged that the government was "evading" statu- tory policy in granting the rate cuts. . Mr. Ashby alleged that the gov. ernment was sabotaging farm pro- duction and sald Canadian farmers could flood the country with food supplies if they were left glone. Mr, Knight pressed for action to curb the high cost of living and sald controls alone could not bring down prices. $100,000 Damage In Fire At Truro Truro, N. S., Feb, 7 -- (CP) -- A three.alarm fire in Truro's business district was brought under control early. today after gutting an Inglis Street clothing store and damaging an adjoining building. Damage was estimated at $100,000. The fire started about 11.30 last night and spread rapidly through the three.storey structure. Flames from the roof ignited the adjoining building. It was the fiftir major fire in Truro this winter. , All firemen were called out to battle the blaze and used eight streams of water to bring it under control. Times.Gazette classified ads pay ==Why not try one today. Better Business Bureau Head Heard at Ajax H. M. PIPER Correspondent Mrs. Curtis, the foundef of Home and School, the first one be- methods of teaching writing, be- ginning with the teaching of print- ing to the very young in Grade 1, going on to print script and from there the pupil proceeds to round hand and then free hand, Mr. Mark showed fllm samples of the dif- ferent writing of the pupils be- ginning with grade 1 to the older grades, and we might say today's methods of teaching writing are greatly different from when we went to school, ' Mrs. Fred White favored with two sweet solos, "None But The Lonely Heart" and "Christopher Robin Saying His Prayers," Mrs. Greer accompanying her on the piano, Mr, Pinkney introduced Mr, Has- kell of The Better Business Bureau, Toronto, who was the guest speaker. Mr, Haskell in describing the func. tions of The Better Business Bu- reau was both interesting and hu- morous, especially as he told of some of the Get Rich Quick schemes and rackets in which the public is the "sucker", Mr, Haskell said the slogan of The Better Business Bu- reau is--"Before you invest, investi- gate." Mrs. Schell moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Haskell. A social half hour and sandwiches and tea were enjoyed. Church Well Attended There was a very good attendance at both church services on Sunday. Rev. J. N. H. Norton spoke in the morning on "God's Morning Glory". At the evening service the Ajax Fire Brigade was guest. Fire Chief Win- ters gave an interesting talk on fire hazards in the home and those of us who try to be cautious concern- ing fires made up our minds to be even more so, after listening to Chief Winters' address. Moving de- partmental pictures were shown which brought home to us all the wisdom of showing care and judg- ment. regarding heating systems, electric irons, cigarettes and many other fire hazards, Mrs. J. N.. H. Norton received word from her uncle, Mr. Thos. H. Dunn MEIC, of Ottawa, that his son, Robert A, Dunn, has been selected to join the Diplomatic Serv. ice for External Affairs at Washing- ton, D.C. Bob's friends in Oshawa will be interested to read of this. Hear Whitby Speaker The Women's Auxiliary of The Ajax Interdenominational Church held its Missionary meeting on Tuesday evening in the Sunday School room. There were 22 present. After the Devotional Service, Mrs. Mifae seized Mrs, F, T. Dar- nell, of tby, guest speaker for the evening. Mrs. Darnell gave a very interesting and informative ess on Baptist Missions in In- dla. Mrs, T. Veitch and Mrs. G. Schell sang sweetly together the old hymn "When Peace Like a River Attendeth My Way", accompanied on the plano by Mrs, Simpson, At the conclusion of the Devo- tional Service a pleasant feature was the presentation to Mrs, Gar. wood Veitch, recent bride, of a lovely cup and saucer, to which Mrs. Veitch responded most graci- ously. A social hour and a dainty lunch was enjoyed by all. Sale of Home Cooking A Home-Bake Sale will be held in the Sunday School room of the Ajax Church on Saturday, February 14, at 2 pm. Please note the date and do not bake, but come and bp our Ime-made cakes and cookies and This sale is under the auspices of We James Awdliary, Pi 8, Crawley, 2 Pine Street, entertained some Fronds and neighbors at a chicken dinner in celebration of her husband's birth- day, and also neighbor Mr. Hoare, whose birthday happens on the Sine gaz. iy jza Mrs. Hoare an o hale only Robinson, were Everything in Ajax today is vered 'With a fresh white snow blanket, and the wind is blowing which will mean drifting. The world outside looks all very clean and white, your writer wonders whether to venture out into that "soft snow or not, but the school children seem to be navigating back and forth al. right, so perhaps we won't sink too deeply into the drifts after all. Yesterday (Tuesday) was voting day in Ajax. The polling booths were in the school and the Com. munity Hall. Those elected to the Village Council for 1948 are as fol. lows--President, Joe McWalters; Councillors--A. M. Wootten, A. Baz. 1y, K. Smith and J. Mills, May the above gentlemen receive good co- operation and the best of success To tiem for this year, T. and Mrs, 'Gordon Cam and two children, have taken a ence at 19 Beatty Avenue, the house recently vacated by Mr. Mulligan and family. Mr, Campbell is a mem. ber of the Provincial Police. ------ SECOND SET OF TRIPLETS Syracuse, N.Y. Feb. T--(AP)--A 40-year-old mother gave birth to her second set of triplets yesterday in eight minutes flat, A Spokesman for the American Medical Associa. tion said chances of such a birth probably were one in a million, Mrs, Margaret Walker felt a bit "groggy" but otherwise all right, Syracuse hospital officials reported; and the triplets appeared healthy. -- * Icklingham, Suffolk, England-- (CP) -- Three sets ok Be draughtsmen, believed to date from 450 to 650 A.D., have been un- earthed here. . ' No Brutus Actually, James Caesar Petrillo isn't looking for one. He is just shading his eyes against the 1 re of motion picture and television lights as he appeared before the .S. House Labor committee in Washington, D.C. The Caesar of the musicians' union disclosed that his members of the American Fed- eration of Musicians hope to reach an agreement within the next two weeks which will end the threat of a musical tie-up of radio met- works. Petrillo recently came out the victor in a lawsuit in which the Lea act, designed especially to curb him, was invoked. Runaway Plane (Continued from Page 1) the airport when side trips every minute or so into the glass enclosed cubicle which commands a view of the landing field. Informed of the mishap at Lake Simcoe he was not a little worried. He explained to The Times-Gan- ette that the plane had just so much gasoline. When this ran out the plane would go into a glide and come down to earth. His main wor. ry was that it would come down in a populated area and perhaps hit. a house or a barn and injure some one. Mackie flew back to the local field, landing just before dusk. Fra- ser remained at Beaverton to give what assistance he could to mem- bers of the Provincial Police Force. Mackie later drove to Beaverton to pick him up. - Returning from school along the Stelter Valley Road, northwest of Grafton, Kay Stickney and Cleora Gillespie saw the missing plane circling overhead. Suddenly the en. gine stopped and it went into a glide and crashed into a cedar swamp on the farm of William Gillespie. The two girls made their way into the thick swamp, buried under a considerable dept of snow, and after great difficulty found the machine. It had not cut much of a swath, on. ly knocking down several trees. A wing was torn off. It was at first thought that the plane might have had a pilot as ni- side, together with a few fish, was found a pea.jacket with the name "J. 8. Hare" stamped on it. Provin- clal Constable Nickle of Cobourg was notified and he started an in- vestigation, 5 It was not until a radio broadcast was heard by the Gillespie family early in the evening that they real. ized the plane which flew off by itself from Lake Simcoe had land- ed on their farm. On learning the details at Beaver- ton, Pilot Fraser let out a great sigh of relief. "I knew it would come down in a sort of a glide," he said. "If it had stayed over Lake Simcoe, it might not have wrecked itself, But there's the risk you run in taking off alone in a skiplane, If I'd been on wheels, I could have set the brake and they would have held i wthen I flipped the prop. "I don't know whether the throt- tle had been set too far forward, or whether it jolted ahead from the vibration, This i sa silly thing to happen to an air force instructor. That's what I was..." George Hurren said this morning : that a truck would go to Grafton immediately to bring back the wreck. He explained that the plane was fully covered by insurance, The crash of the Aeronca is the third such loss suffered by the local And | club in the past two months, On Boxing Day two members of the club were killed when one of tha club planes hit a tree and crashed near Glen Major, A day or so later another club plane crashed on a hill near Campbellford and was wrecked. Cedar Lodge (Continued from Page 1) national brotherhood, who work for the benefit of mankind--to ex- ert all the resources you command that faith and security may be re- stored In this uneasy, unstable world, Then, when we meet here another time without forebodings of the future, not only the thanks of the ladies present, but the eter. nal gratitude of the women of the world will be yours.' Her words were loudly applauded. : Bingo games were conducted hy. Bros. Harry Gay and Clive File af. ter which the guests adjourned to the lodge room where a demonstra. tion of the lighting fixtures was given. Returning to the auditor. ium, they enjoyed a program of professional entertainment direct from the office of Mart Kenney in Toronto, Roddick the Magician assisted by Mrs. Roddick was fea: tured on the program with ventri. loquist Bob Logan sharing ag place. Violet: Murray strolled through the audience and her strong soprano voice was so pleasing she was re. called for two encores. Pianist throughout the evening was Joe Handley. In traditional manner, th Jun. for Warden's toast and "Auld Lang Syne" brought the happy party to a close. b Youth Confesses Toronto Hold-Up Toronto, Feb, 7--(CP)--Six days after he a moustache on his lip and with a toy pistol held up a local theatre, 19-year-old Pa. trick Gates came back Toronto to confess. He was minus the moustache and Right after the robbery, he said, he caught a train for Windsor, after washing off the moustache at To. ronto's Union station. He gave him. self up, he said, in the hope of get. ting back on the right track. Charg- ed with robbery, he told police he had no home. Robin Seen On Brassey Street First signs.of_spring report of -the season eame today when Roy Foster, a Smith Transport employee, of seeing a ro. bin shortly before moom om Street, just north of Bloor Street East, # [] a Five Killed . : In Air Crash Jasper, Ark., Feb. 7T--(AP)--Five armed forces personnel perished in the fiery crash of their plane last night in this Ozark mountain country--the second such mishap in Arkansas within three months. The plane, a B-25 Mitchell, from Wright Field, O., struck the side of Roundtop Mountain, two miles south of his isolated village, and burst into flames, (At Dayton, O., Wright Feld au. thorities said-the plane left there yesterday with five men aboard-- one of them believed to be a navy "hitch-hiker"--and that all five were dead.) tae By DOUGLAS HOW Canadian Pres Staff Writer Otawa, Feb. 7--(CP) -- Specula. tion about the future of William Lyon Mackenzie King has envelop- ed two great houses that have long een the most famous if not the most pretentious in Ottawa. One is Rideau Hall, rambling home of the Governor.General a grey, fence.girdled mass of stone whose lawns reach towards the edge of a bluff over the Ottawa Ri- ver. The other.is Laurier House, a sand.colored, three-storey, brick re- sidence where the Prime Minister fas lived a bachelor's life for the last 25: years or so. Conjecture has singled them out, first, because Mr. King has said he will offer his resignation to a Lib. eral convention in August and, se. cond, because he has not turned a cold shoulder to suggestions that he become the first Canadian.born Governor-General of the Domin. fon, In fact, sources close to him think that if sufficient public support swung behind the proposal made in the Commons by Bona Arsenault (L.Bonaventure), the Prime Min. ister might be swayed. The twist of events that followed his retirement statement {finally came to Laurier House itself, a tall, tired residence in the Sandy Hill area which has yielded its social pre-eminence to newer districts such as Rockcliffe. Ontario Spotlite NUT TAKEN FROM LUNG Fort Erle, Feb, T7--(CP)--Heather Truckenbrodt, two-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Trucken- brodt of nearby Ridgeway, is back home from the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children after having a part | of a walnut removed from her lung. | She fell backwards from her chair at home and swallowed part of the nut she was eating. FINED $20 IN ASSAULT Oakville, Feb. 7--(CP)--Al- bert Gittings in charging his brother-in.law, George Reid of St. Catharines, with assault, testified that Reld invited him into his automobile for a "con- fidential chat" but he decided not to accept when he saw three men in the car. Reid was fined $20 while sentence was suspend- ed on two of the men and the charges against the third were dismissed. FREED HOLDS SEAT Toronto, Feb. 7T---(CP)--Norman Freed, a Communist, remains alder- man in Toronto's ward four, as a re- sult of an official recount completed by Judge J. T. Barton yesterday in which the laderman increased - his majority by two votes. During the recount 80 votes were ruled out for improper marking, THREE HURT IN CRASH Brantford, Feb, 7 -- (CP) -- Three Toronto residents are in hospital here today with serious injuries resulting from an acci- dent last night when the auto. mobile in which they were rid- ing ran into the back end of a moving van near here on No, 5 highway. The three, Ray Coop- er, Alan Fitzpatrick and A. Wil- son, have possible skull frac. tures and first reports said two of them had broken legs. FIRE AT FACTORY Hamilton, Feb, T--(CP)--Fire of undetermined ' origin early today caused damage to the Lloyd Glass Company three-storey plant in Bast Hamilton. Firemen said it appear- ed to be fairly well under control. One fireman suffered glass cuts on his hand. MINISTER INDUCTED Brantford, Feb. 7--(CP)--Rev. Harold A. Vaughan was induct 8t. Jerome, Que., Feb. (CP) -- Mrs. Valdimar Bjornasen, 29, more generally known under her maiden name of Madeleine Parent, and Azellus Beaucage, 45, both United Textile Workers of America (AFL) organizers, late Friday were found guilty of seditious conspiracy to in- timidate non-strikers during last springs strike at Lachine, Que. Both are held in the St. Jerome jail and will be sentenced Tuesday. The maximum penalty is nine years in prison, Mrs. Bjornasen was provincial or- ganizr of the UTWA, while Beau- cage was union business agent. They were arrested several times during last spring's strike at the Ayers Ltd. textile mills, A third union of- ficial, R, Kent Rowley, national or. ganizer, was also charged with -se- ditious conspiracy and conspiracy to intimidate. He was granted a separate trial by Mr. Justice Cousineau on the ground that he was of mixed parent. age. His case will be heard at the next term of the criminal assizes by six French-speaking and six Eng- lish-speaking jurymen, Today's verdict came less than 45 minutes after Mr, Justice Cousineau had ended his remarks, Mrs. Bjor- nasen's parents and her husband were in the court room as well as Beaucage's wife and some of his children, Roger Ouimet, K.C., chief defense counsel, said an appeal would be taken, particularly in view of Mr. Justice Cousineau's remarks to the Jury. The trial began Nov. 17 and, al. though there were several adjourn- ments, proved the longest in St. Jerome's legal history. More than 60 witnesses were heard during the trial, while Crown Prosecutor Noel Dorion, K.C.,, and Mr, Ouimet each addressed the jury for more than 10 hours. Mr. Justice Cousineau took more than an hour and a half in his charge to the jury. Regarding a defense claim that the defense case had been; preju- diced because the complainj/against the accused was signed Premier Duplessis, who is also attorney. general, Mr. Justice Couisneau said there were previous precedents to Textile Union Officials: Found Guilty Of Charges show the Premier acted in his full right and duty. As to the defense's claim that ths law under which the accused were charged was ultra vires, his Loni- ship said it was not his duty to rule on this point, and that the law as it now stands must be accepted and adhered to. His Lordship, noting the Ameri- can, connection of the union, said there apparently was an attempt by outsiders to interfere with and control labor affairs in Quebec, He said he could not hide his con. tempt for the criticism voiced by David Cote, Independent member of the legislature for Rouyn-Noranda, who criticized Judge Eudore Boivin, chairman of the Provincial Labor Relations Board. PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled --- At -- DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 481 AND SUDDEN LOSS! To be the cause of a sudden auto injury should be enough for you-= should it not? But, to cause ale gulsn to another--and then suffer oss to yourself--that would be both' tragic and unnecessary. Unneces= sary, if Auto Insured, with us! chofield: JINSURANCS ed as minister of Zion United Church here last night at an impressive ceremony conducted by the Brantford Presbytery. Rev. M. C. Parr of Galt, Chair. man of the Presbytery, was the presiding officer and Rev. Rob- ert T. Young, interim Moderator of Zion conducted the actual in- duction, Full Report (Continued from Page 1) the central fund, Premier Drew sald some means must be found "which will place other taxing powers in the hands, of the municipalities, ra- ther than continue the demand on the central fund." Asking for legislation which would permit municipalities to de- rive revenue from government.own. ed tax exempt properties, Mayor Lewis of Ottawa said that buildings being raised. to the status of an Embassy, or the oifice of Consul. General, were tax exempt, and Ot. tawa is losing the taxes on such buildings. London--(CP)-- Recruits are joining hte Women's Land Army at 100 a week, said James Turner, National Farmers' Union presi- dent. Land girls on farms in Eng- land and Wales now exceed 26,000. Narionar Housing Act of le I / ' \ . Official Representative We also arrange ordinary loans for buyers and builders A. J. PARKHILL Associate J. A. YANCH Barristers and Solicitors 26 Simcoe St. North (ET TE SUNDAY ONLY You are cordially invited to come and hear the Great Evangelist E. CAIRNS and the well known Danish Tenor Soloist GUNNAR EVENING KNUDSEN service, Gunnar Knudsen will hold a song recital of special requests after the RITSON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 1 DOOR SOUTH: OF RITSON RD. 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