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Bice Two . AAT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Xe J THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1948 : Births re JALLANTINE--Mr, and Mrs. E, H. Bal- lantine, (nee Audrey Norris), are pleased to announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Ann, at the Osh- Hospital, on Sunday, a February 8th, 1948, In Memoriam JRAY--In loving memory of a dear brother who passed away February 12th, A e changes many things, fie love and memory ever clings. n missed by Sister Edna Shear- Pop rg or Terrace, Toronto, Ont- rio. BN--In lov! memory of our Fri ri: Mo, sister Ann, who died February 12, 1944, in her fourth flere" are things death cannot take for age, TOF tears, nor pain, nor cruel fan harm her now or enter memory's fhe that we loved, so beautiful and wom Ta' life's dangers now secure is she; jovely she was and lovely she shall be. --Sadly missed by Mummy and paddy. ARREN. 4A Fou are not forgotten sister, Nor ever shall you be, | is long as life and memory last We will remember thee, ~--Sadly missed by sisters and brothers. JENSON--In lovi son and brother passed away February 12th, 1940. Jime takes away the edge of grief, t memory turns back every leaf. --Lovingly remembered by Mother and pad, Ethel, Tom and George. UTE--In memory of George Slute, wo passed away February 8, 1042, ~--Sadly missed by wife and sons. memory. of a dear ordon Benson, who ®hituary FRANK WESLEY ORMISTON Following an {llness of about hree weeks the death occurred at he home of his brother, Harold A. Drmiston, Enfield, on Tuesday, february 10, of Frank Wesley Or. piston, in his 51st year. The son of the late William Feorge Ormiston and Mary Eliza. jleth Ashton, the deceased was born mn the homestead where he had Ived throughout his life. He is survived by one brother, farold A. Ormiston, of Enfield. A other, Howard George Ormiston, yas killed overseas during the first par. The funeral was held from the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- fille, at 2 p, m. today followed by nterment in the Oshawa Union Pemetery. APPEAL ALLOWED 1 ould Fa » \] ip Justices Henderson, Laidlaw and flogg sitting in the Court of Appeal jt Osgoode 'Hall yesterday allowed he appeal of Dongld Yeo from an irder for possession of certain hous- pg accommodation made by Judge D. B. Coleman on May 29, 1047, The yppellant was allowed casts in the peal court and alsg in the County urt. A. F. Annis, K.C., acted for he appellant and A. W. 8. Greer, EC. for Edith Cooke, the respond. mt in the appeal, THRIFT FOOD STORE 66 Celina St, Phone 644 (Rear of Times-Gazette) 3: 07 «.. and SAVE! "Choice Blue Brand Meats" Steak and Roasts, ; or T-Bone, 1n, 496 Hock off. ib... SAE Minced Steak 49¢ Roast, 1, .... STE BACON PEAMEAL - Ib. 59 Chops (Butt) v.45 Slade Peat 33s Hamburg Steak 29¢ Shortening 30¢ i205 eens... 208 ha Se {7g Beans, 1... 158 Woz ore 216 . BUTTER : Ra . 69¢ Thor. 258 Apples ngs) ow: 1 FraySonts 49¢ | rapetrat, wes D5 , CABBAGE . . .mb. 6c ' RHUBARB . . . 1. 17¢ : Phone 44 -- Free Delivery Judge Agrees Things Not Told In Divorce Suit As the second trial of the Mow- der versus Mowder divorce action entered its fourth day today, Mr. Justice G. A. Gale expressed his agreement with one statement made by the defendant, Elsie Mow- der--that 'there were so many things that could have been told and were not told" at previous stages in the litigation which has run the gamut™of the courts for nearly five years. Mrs. Mowder, who is being sued for divoree by her husband, Aifred Mowder, of Claremont, with Robert G. Roy, of Toronto, named co- respondent, made the remark when asked in cross-examination why she had not spoken at a previous hear- ing of certain incidents referred to this morning. "I accept that answer," was His Lordship's resolute comment, In her evidence, Mrs, Mowder claimed that while visiting at Roy's farm near Claremont, the week- end of May 29-30, 1943, she had had a nocturnal visit from a bro- ther of the farm manager. The latter had entered her bedroom through the window and departed |in the same way, she said, Asked by A. F. Rodger, Mow- der's counsel, why she didn't tell of this incident at previous trials, she said her solicitors had not de- sired to use it. Mrs. Mowder charged that her husband had had a plan of black- mail, which she had become aware of before going to Toronto for a visit late in January, 1943. "He (Mowder) was always tell- ing me if I played the game we'd both have lots of money," she tes- tified, claiming also that her hus- band had always been trying to get letters from me saying I didn't love him." Declaring that her husband had "persecuted her in so many ways," Mrs, Mowder said she had lived in the same house with him and didn't talk to him because that was the only way she could get along, She had "tried to get back in" the house in, 1944 because she thought she "could make it as mis- erable for him (Mowder) as' he had for me." Her husband, she added, had told her to get out "many times." Asked why she was not pressing her counter-claim for alimony in the present action, she replied: "My husband never made any money for me when we were living together, so I couldn't expect to get anything from him now." Mrs. Mowder was still in the witness box when court adjourned at noon, Defence Fund '(Continued from Page 1) agreed with the way Canada's avail. able forces were being scattered. 'He felt the country should have a compact, flexible air force, provided with the latest equipment and backed with strong reserves. He urged the government to re- vert to its pre-war policy of paying an annual subsidy to Canadian fly. ing clubs to keep them in opera- | tion, The government should also pay greater attention to the air. craft industry, which was close to "disintegration." Mr, Chevrier entered the debate to reply to charges of D. King Ha. zen (PC--St. John.Albert) that the Canadian National Railways and the government had violated the traditional policy of encouraging the shipment of Canadian goods through Canadian ports, Talks of Ports He said neither the government nor the railways had departed from the traditional policy The railways had taken action in November to equalize the export freight rates be. tween the ports of Saint John, Halifax and Portland, Me, No port had been discriniinated against and the action of an American shipping company in moving from Halifax to Portland mainly was due to the fact that the line had been kept waiting unduly long during 1946-47 for shipments held up as a result of weather conditions encougtered by railways. Mr, Chevrier rejected a suggestion that Canadian ports should revert to local control and he defended government actions on the project for bridging the strait of Canso in Nova Scotia. Mr, Gillis said that, while Trade Minister Howe claimed that Canada was in the midst of a boom, this didi not apply to the Maritimes where there was unemployment, The port of Halifax last week-end had its "blackest" week-end in 20 years, Mr, Isnor chided Mr. Gillis for his "usual, dreary, dismal picture" of conditions in the Maritimes, While conditions in the Maritimes might not be what they should, they were not as black as painted by Mr. Gil- Iis, he said. . Bulgarian Guards Down Two Planes Sofia, Feb, 12--(AP)--The Bul- garian Telegraph Agency said yes- terday the ay coastal guards shot down two Turkish fighter planes Monday. he agency said the action oc- curred near the Bulgarian Black Sea port of Sozopol. Apparently anti-aircraft guns brought the two Spitfires down. The dispatch said Turkish Sgt. Kemal Mendetes, 25, was drowned. Lieut. Taliat Yulka was reported to have suffered minor injuries and was taken prisoner. POLICE MOVE TO WHITBY After being statiomed In offices on Richmond Street West since 1939, the Provincial Police staff headed by Constable M, Ray Hodgson, last |1 week vacated to the County Court House in Whitby. All communica- tions must be forwarded to that ad- dress and telephone calls should be made to 507 on the Whitby ex- change, Ford Fund Plan To Aid Jobless Windsor, Feb. 12--(CP)--Ford of Canada today announced a plan for financial assistance to , em- ployees who have lost more than 10 days pay as a result of the three-week-old gas shortage. These employees may apply to- morrow for a sum equal to two per cent of their total 1947 earn- ings. The amount is chargeable | against' 1948 paid vacation allow- ances. It is equivalent of about one week's A : ; More 10 half of Ford's 10,800 hourly-rated employees are idle, most of them for the three weeks of the shortage. 4 Blocked Roads Cut Attendance Kedron Church Kedron, Feb, 11 -- Mrs. Arthur Hepburn is somewhat improved but 8 is still in Oshawa General Hospital. Messrs. Keith and Donald Mount. joy, O.A.C., Guelph, were home for the week-end. Miss' Barbara Lensk spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs, Everett Mountjoy visited Miss Beatrice Mountjoy at Colum. bus, on Friday, and also called on Mrs, Tennyson Pereman, Messrs. Frank Lee, (Ottawa) and Donald Scott, Ajax, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee, recently. R. J. Luke, Mrs, W. L, Mountjoy, Mr, and Mrs. Harold A, Werry, Ronald and Jeanine Werry were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. J. Luke and John, To. ronto, honaring Bert's birthday February , 8th, Mrs, H. F. Werry, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Brown and Eric, Oshawa, joined the party. Miss O. E. Luke returned with them for the week-end at home, Misses Evelyn Jones, Brooklin, and Enid Blackburn, nurse.in.train. ing, Oshawa Hospital, were Sunday guests at Mrs, H. Mountjoy's. Snow-blocked east and west roads prevented some people at. tending church on Sunday. The plow did good work thus allowing people to get out to Y.P.U. or catch the evening bus. The bright sunshine has been fine but the continuous zero wea- ther has been trying and most peo. ple are facing a low water apply as there was not sufficient January thaws to replenish cisterns, Open roads have been a real poon, thanks to prompt work on the part of the plow and no excessive fall of snow, or of wind, The Kedron W. A. met at Mrs. C. PF. Werry's on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. A quilt for WMS. Bale was quilted and a Red Cross quilt tied. Mrs. D, McGrath and Miss Muriel Werry presented two chapters of the study book. Business routine was taken care of. Lunch and the social hour were r=uch enjoyed. Thanks to Mrs, Werry for opening her home for this busy and social event. Mr. and Mrs. E, Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Stainton, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Hawley, Peterborough, Tuesday. Mrs. A. R. Scott, Goderich, 1s spending this week with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Lee. Sorry to know Mrs. Alan Lav is still too ill to leave Oshawa Hospi. tal where she has been for the past five weeks. We hope soon to hear of greater improvement in her state of health, Mr, and Mrs. James Cookson, Mr. Victor Cookson, Maple Grove, were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and June. Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover entertain. ed friends and neighbors very pleasantly Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and June, Mr, George Hirniak enjoyed a so. clal evening with friends, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hancock, Jean and John, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee attended Masonic Ladies Night, Cedar Lodge, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Werry, Ron. ald ang Jeanine were recent guests at Mr. QOlifford Naylor's, Columbus, Mr, and Mrs. E. BE. Love and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Wer. ry, Ronald and Jeanine atténded an enjoyable family party at-Mr. Howard Hoskin's, Harmony, Tues. day evening, honoring Mr, and Mrs. Love's wedding anniversary and Mrs. Grant Ormiston's birthday. Juniors were delighted with Har. mony's fine rink which afforded excellent skating, There was a good turnout for the card party at Pereman's School uesday evening. Silver collection, Mrs, Bill Ashton and Mr, Thos. Flett were high scorers. Word has been received of the death of Frank Ormiston, son of the late George and 'Mary Ormiston, Enfield. We extend sympathy to the bereaved relatives, Kedron YP.U. numbering 16 members, met on Sunday evening, Edwin Down leq the worship ser. vice and Marion Mountjoy present. ed the life of Jessie Allyn, M.D., missionary at Tithapuran, South India. Muriel Werry will be in charge next week, v Many of our people enjoyed the service from King Street Church, through courtesy of CKDO, Sunday morning. Reception was very clear and the service of dedication of oe J hey ogan, ie music, and the 8 were all ve: L Sema Ty much appre. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Pascoe and Alan Scott were Saturday dinner guests at Mr, Harvey Pascoe's, NO MORE PILES Here 1s a low cont, simple home medicine. It helps make it possible for ou to get quick relief from the itch Ng soreness and Pune pain of pile It 1s a medical fact t at piles come from causes INSIDE your body. may need Internal treatment. Rold 1s an 'internal medicine. Its med- ical action helps correct some of the internal conditions that cause such ine tense soreness and pain. Hem-Rold re- lleves constipation, wages up your lazy iver and bile, eases the tormenting rectal irritation and helps heal the 3018, pani Fae tumors. u want quick an ase for! Fom Rola Song tre relies store. It has helped thousa: sufferers. Tt should hel on at TY it now and see how quickly and easily You can pelieve your pile misery, w % dh Homes for Model R C AF Townsite Trenton's Note = = The and shrubs showm, - - " i i a dia trees, and shrubs shown, | pos ql el yi ol Ss . ~storey, en-rooi del ppro; I re Dem eation shown i (he. ateitette. epaceniion. of. the: finished product, but it will not necessarily include all the fences; trees, the finished product, but it will not Guid i [ 2 Se rk gx a er Ch ih {This model will be approximately 23x25, and will have seven rooms. The {RCAF will erect 15 of these on the mew site betwen the Town and the rt. Note - - The illustration shown is the architects conception of necessarily include all the fences, roject will Te a clade 35° of this. re 20x24, pi li ir sid Seventy-five units of Trenton's Air Force housing project will be similar to this one; NX in the style shown, and 57 of the same model with' a gabled roof. Seven rooms, approximate dimensions 22x24, Note = = The fllustration shown is the architects conception of the finished product, but it will not necessarily include all the trees, fences, and the garage {shown, Aras ne wot %a00 fg. R.C.AF., Photos Hoarders (Continued from Page 1) the holders and the amounts held during the ast five months. This decision was reached after Jean Lesage (L-Montmagny.L'Islet) sald there were rumors in Quebec City and even in Montreal that last November and December, when butter prices were increasing large quantities of bptter were brought up by dealers. "In one case, it was rumored the purchase totall/d 100,000 pounds," Mr. Lesage said. "Are are aware of any such acti. vities on the market?" Mr. Lesage asked Kenneth Taylor, prices board chairman appeajing as a witness in this third day's siting of this inquiry into the causes of high prices. Mr, Taylor said he had no knowl- edge of such Buying this year. He said that every storage manager can say who owns butter he now holds but he may not, be able to say who owned the butt®r in his warehouse last November, He said that bytter was a product very widely held in Canada "I'd be surprised if any single holder has eight or nine per cent of the total. It would take a very large number of puttér holders to have one-half the butter on the market. Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto-Eg- linton) pressed"Mr, Taylor for his opinion as to whether hoarding had advanced the price of butter before the ceiling went on. " '"There is no evidence that the re- cent increase in butter prices is due to any withholc&ng from the market --or hoarding--of butter in breach of the prices boa?d regulations," re. plied Mr. Taylor, He had previously told the com- mittee that these was no evidence of manipulation of the butter mark. et to take advantage -of short sup- ply prior to the re-imposition of the price ceiling last month. Mr Taylor said that in commit- tees inquiry into hoarding and spe- culating, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics would be able to provide it with probably more than 1,000 names of warehouses and storage plants, He added t he believed the re- quired informafion could be obtain. ed in a week. PRINTERS GET RAISE Pittsburgh, Feb. 12--(AP)--A $10 weekly pay raise has been given to 300 journeymen printers working for Pittsburgh's three daily news- papers but ths men signed no con- tract. The agreement, reached yes- terday, is retroactive to Jan. 1 and glves printers working day hours $90 a week while night workers re- ceive $94, The workoweek is 37% tory fall, Pembroke, Ont, Pembroke, power shortage because of recent cold weather, learned last night it may have to undergo power ration- ing unless the situation with the prospects that each fac- Pembroke Power May Be Rationed Feb, 12 (CP)-- undergoing a serious improves, might have to shut down for one regular working day a week, Officials of the Pembroke Elec~ tric Company Ltd., said that if the power situation does not improve in the immediate future, it may be necessary to institute power ra. tioning to factories, The situation has been brought about by shortage of water because of low rainfall last summer and Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; 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-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs : 1 : Grade A large 42, A Loos! oi Grade B 38, Pullets 32, Grade C.and cracks 25. Produce Toronto, Feb, 12--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: : Churning cream unchanged : No. 1 1b, 71 FOB, 75 delivered. Butter prints . unchanged, 1st grade 69%, 2nd grade 68%, 3rd ade 67%. - ' go Receipts off slightly with all grades. selling 'well. Grade C eggs, in light supply, have advanc. ed in price. A-large 46-47, A.me- dium 44.45, A-pullet 40-41, B 40-41, C 35.36, country shippers. quoted graded eggs, cases free, A.large 43, A-medium 41, A-pullet 362-37%, B 38, C 33-34. ; . Livestock Toronto, Feb, - 12--(CP)--No early sales were recorded on cattle, sheep or lambs on the livestock market this morning. Trade was dull with calves and hogs firm. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service 'were: Cattle 0, calves 10, hogs 40, sheep and lambs 0, held over from yesterday's trad- ing 1,400. A few choice calves sold from $21-$23 a: hundredweight. Hogs closed previously at $28.75 for Grade A, $28.35 for Grade Bl. Hogs Toronto, Feb, 2--(CP) -- Hog prices were up 25 cents at Hull, dressed Grade A $28.50 delivered off truck unquoted, unchanged at Stratford, Grade A delivered to farmers $28.55, to truckers $28.70, in markets reporting early this morning, Fruit : Toronto, Feb. 11--(CP)--Whole. sale vegetable and fruit prices were unchanged here today. Dependant Wins In Damage Suit Cobourg, Feb, 12 -- In counter- claim actions damages were award. ed by an assize court jury to both Jack Jackson of Cobourg, and James Angus, formerly of Brantford, Jackson was the compainant in the trial last fall of Angus for at- tempted murder, Angus was found not guilty. It was asserted Angus stabbed Jackson in a row in which Angus' wife was involved. Jackson sued for $2,500 damages for assault and was awarded $300 and county court costs. In the counterclaim, Angus sued for $5,000 for criminal conversation and was awarded $500. In his $5,000 claim for alienation of affections, Angus was awarded $2,500. Two Men Injured In Elevator Fall Toronto, Feb. 12--(CP)--Two men escaped without serious 'in- jury today when the cable broke in a freight elevator at the Pilking- ton Glass Company on Mercer Street in the downtown area. Joseph Duda, 41, and Arthur Sey- mour, 19, were in the clevator when it plunged two floors to the basement, Both were taken to Thospital where they are being held for fur- ther examination. Duda suffered head injuries. Seymour received abrasions, ' dah GETS MONTH TERM Gordon Peters, 113 Simcoe Street North, was sentenced to one month in the county jail by Magistrate Frank S, Ebbs here today on a charge of non-support. Peters told the court he had tried persistently to get a job but "didn't have any luck, ? , hours, . ~ JOINT PAINS or crippling stiffness When kidneys grow sluggish--need toning up--you ng feel danger signals, Joint and muscle pains are one of them. They may mean that your kidneys are failing to do their proper job, which is to help filter impurities away from the system. De Witt's Kidney and Bladder- Pills.are spetially prepared to help restore your kidneys to their normal activity. yy DE WITT'S Byacting tackle one of the common canses of joint pains. The impurities which may have given rise to Hering should be cleared out of the sys- PILLS are made specially for BACKACHE JOINT PAINS RHEUMATIC PAINS SCIATICA LUMBAGO ECONOMY PACK The $1.00 pack is an economy you must not miss, It con- tains 24 times the quantity of the 60 cent size. your su ence. to-day. tem, and world written by grateful people who have roid to De Witt's Pills and found blessed relief. Try them yourself. They may be just what you need, iy from your drug store Sudden stabs-- | directly on sluggish kidneys they ins grow less as a natural conse- e have received letters from all over et a supply DEWITTS PILLS For Kidney and Bladder Troubles \Y . By STUART UNDERHILL Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Feb. 12--(CP)--Field Marshal Viscount Alexander, for- mer Commander-in-Chief of the 15th Army Group and now Can- adg's GovernorGeneral, * disclosed today that the spectacular invasion of Sicily was based on a plan which ignored the "fundamental prin- ciple" of capturing a large port as a supply base and which gambled on maintaining armies through small ports and over beaches. How he pulled off the gamble-- later repeated by Field Marshal Montgomery in Normandy--is de- scribed in a dispatch on the Sicilian operation of July and August, 1943, in which the 1st Canadian Division fought with the British Eighth Army. The original invasion plans, drafted while British and United States troops were still driving Axis troops out of North Africa, envisioned a multiple assault in- volving the early capture of the ports of Palermo and Catania, The planning officers disagreed vigorously on the details, however, and Viscount Alexander, 'who as Commander of the 15th Army Group had over-all charge, '"de- cided to recast the whole plan," He resolved to concentrate the American Seventh Army in a blow against the southeast coast which meant that they would have to be supplied over the beaches, An Eighth Army assault could be ex- pected to yield no ports better than Syracuse and Augusta in the early stages. Grave Risks "The risk was therefore grave," Viscount Alexander noted, al- though there were two brightening factors--the likelihood of good weather and the introduction of the amphibious "duck" which "revolu- tionized the problem of beach maintenance." Landing operations began in the early hours of July 10 along a 100- mile stretch of coast. Occupation of 'the rugged 10,000 square-mile island was completed 38 days later. The Canadians made their first appearance in the Mediterranean after a long convoy haul from the United Kingdom and Viscount Alexander described them as "trained to a hair . ., eager and confident for battle." With the "desert rats" they landed on the southeast between Syracuse and" Pozzalo and were supported by parachute troops. The operation was carried out on schedule despite a. sudden wind that kicked up a choppy sea. "After dusk that night (July 9) I went down to Cape Delimara, southeastern point of Malta, to wateh the gliders fly past for a landing in 'support of the Eighth Army," he wrote. » "As tandem pairs of tow and glider came flying low, now in twos and threes, now in larger groups. . . I took note that the first invasion of European soil was under way." Enemy Forces The surprised opvosition congist- ed of 315,000 Italians and 50,000 Germans, the latter total being Jater increased to 90,000 when re- inforcaments were rushed from the Italian mainland. The Germans fought stubbornly | and in some cases, plans had to be modified. The Eighth Army soon achieved its primary objectives, including the capture of Syracuse and the -inmi= portant Pachino anfield. operational Alexander Says Sicily Conquered In 38 Days With Canucks In Action On July 20, the Canadians and Americans entered Enna, in the centre of the island and the junc- tion of its main roads. On the same day the Canadians captured the southwest coastal town of Sciacca. Viscount Alexander remarked that "the outstanding administra- tive feature" of the invasion "was the speed with which ports were opened to shipping immediately after their capture and the efficient manner in which stores were taken off ships, transported into depots and moved by rail and road to for= ward troops." On the night of Aug. 16, United States tyoops entered Messina where they were joined the next day by Eighth Army commandos. "Just before dawn on the 17th, according to a German account, Gen. Hube, German Commander, sailed from a beach north of Mes- sina in the last boat to leave the island. Sicily had been conquered in 38 days." Livestock Official Louis O'Niell Dies Toronto Feb, 12--(CP)--Livestock Commissioner for Ontario Louis O'Neill 56 of Toronto died here yCSe terday, A graduate of the Ontarip Ari. cultural College Guelph, MF, O'Neill joined the commission in 1918, Connected with all livestock or. ganizations he is the Past President of the Cattle Breeders, sheep, swine and horses, He was a director of the Royal Winter Fair, the Canadian Naticnal Exhibition and the Otta. wa Winter. Fair, Survivors include his widow, one son and three daughters, all of To. ronto. 7 wy 3 Costa Rica ¥ '(Continued from Page nN the streets with sirens screaming, Mobile troops patrolled the busis ness district. The presidential guard said machine-gun fire broke out within the Rella Vista polica and, army barracks and that then the firing became general through- out the business district, People ducked into doorways or dropped to the sidewalks. A short time after the shooting started, the opposition party's radio station broadeast an appeal for 'help, saying Calderonistae were besieging the station, Later the threat apparently was removed, Informed quarters said it was entirely possible another atlempt at a coup will be made. President Picado said the government was prepared to repulse any new ate tempt, (@iea, 4 CSIP | MEDICINAL Cuticura helps clear up blackheads, eczema, pimples. Contains valuable medicinal ingredients. All druggists. Buy today! Made in Canada. CUTICURA SOAP and OINTMENT 1} PICNICS 6.39: | BLADE ROAST 1b. 37¢ Choice Quality Meats pushiZr LOW PRICES! Satisfaction Guaranteed -- Efficient Service PORK LIVER 1b. 19- eee BREAKFAST BACON 1b. 59: COOKED HAM ib. 79c PEAMEAL ROLLS ib. 49 FRESH BOILING FOWL 5 to 6 lbs. Average BONELESS ROLLED VEAL 1b. 39 LOIN of PORK ROAST eQrs SHORT RIB - ROAST 1b. 39 PEAMEAL BACON 1b. 59: CHOPS 1b, 49. Ib. 49. PORTERHOUSE and T-BONE STEAKS or ROASTS Cleanliness © Service o Satisfaction « Quality 12 KING ST.E. BUEHLER PHONE 1147 LEG of LAMB 1b. 41: Gs ---------------- 7 A134VS ONDIW Lilie