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AEREIRANNT YAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE > MONDAY , FEBRUARY *6, 1948 Births ANTHONY--Miss Catherine Anthony is happy to announce the arrival of her Bony sister Diane Louise on Friday the 13th February, 1948. MOSIER--Albert and Elaine Mosler are happy to announce the arrival of a son, on February 15th, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Richard. SHAW---Mr., and Mrs. R. J. Shaw (nee Pauline Shepps) are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their daughter Thain RATES TP , February A and baby fine. > Deaths An Lottie H, Cook, father of Dr. W. A. D. pig Agi ie 0, a Leonard Hudgin and Judge J. C. - derson, Belleville, and brother of F. A. D. Anderson Toronto. The late Mr. Anderson is resting at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Ser- vice in Simcoe St. United Church, on February 18th, at 3 p.m. Union Cemetery Mauso- & H I ay, JIntombment Jeam, ADHEAD--At his home, Prince Al- Bo on Sunday, February 15th, 1948, John Mdrson Broadhead, beloved hus- of Ella Maude Tapping, and of Mrs. V. H. Godden, Oshawa; and Mrs. R. Crossley, Peter- borough, in his 72nd year. Resting at the Chapel of A. L. Mc- Dermott, Port Perry, for service on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Entered into rest at the home of her son-in-law, Mr, L. M. Mitchell, t.,, Oshawa, on Saturday, Pe ci bets , 1948, Isabell Wray Elmer, in her 73rd year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Monday, February 16th. Service 1.30 p.m. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery Bolton. CE--Entered into rest at the Oshawa bdr Hospital, on Sunday, Febru- , 15th, 1948, Walter George Vice, beloved husband of Margaret Fletcher in his 68th year, Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Tuesday February 17th. Service 2 p.m. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. ILLIS--In Oshawa Hospital, on Sun- wi February 15th, 1948, Margaret A. Chapman, beloved wife of the late Henry Willis (180 Division St.) in her a iom Luke-McIntosh, Funeral Home, 152 King St. E, on ay, Febru 17th, at 2 p.m, Intrment Mount wn Cemetery. In Memoriam MANN--In loving memory of my dear husband, ibe J Mann, who passed away February 16th, 1943, Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Sadly missed by wife, MANN--In loving memory of my dear *" brother Charlie Mann, who died Feb- ruary 16th, 1943. Blessed hope that Jesus is given In our sorrow to cheer and sustain; Soon with our Saviour in Heaven, We shall meet with our loved ones ain. --LORngly remembered by his sister Mrs, Herb. Hawley and family, Cards of Thanks Thanks to the boys at the Police Station for the Jovely basket of fruit received during my {illness --Signed, George Terry Connaught Paik Ice Carnival Great Success 'Artists participating in the Ice Carnival at Connaught Park were not discouraged by the postpone- ment of the show on Friday night and came through with flying col- ors on Saturday evening. The event, sponsored by the Con- naught Park Community Associ- ation, brought into the limelight the skating talents of the children of the district and a nove] hockey game was played between the Pee Wees and an all girl team ending with a tied score. Despite the severe cold the at- traction was well attended and en- joyed by all and special praise was ° given to the five members of the Skating Club who put on a figure skating demonstration, The guest entertainers were the Beverley Millman, Eleanor Herancourt, Son= ja Dodwell trio and the Norma and Ray Petre duo. Prizes for racing events went to Bob Keenan, 1st; B. Hooper, 2nd; J. Reid, 3rd, in the 9 to 11 year group. In the boys 7 and under racing event, honors went to Dougie Taylor, Dougie Amey and D, Weils. L. Drummond, L. Thomas and D. Brodie received awards in the 12 to 14 year old bracket. In the girls racing events prizes went to P. Fletcher, V. Smith, J. Cowan in the 9 to 10 year olds, In the 12 to 14 year old group Jean Smith finished first, closely follow- ed by B. Gibbson and Pat Shaw. Bud Bell chalked up the highest score for the boys in the puck shooting contest while Jean Smith " "took the honors for the girls. Prizes for the best faney cos- tumes were earned by Marg. Can- ning, S. Spraker, J, McQuane, S. Canning and Louise Anderson for the' girls, For the boys F. Spriger, Allan Scott and David Payne took "_the awards. ¢ Mrs. C. B. Deyo of 100 Con- inaught Street, held the winning i ticket for the draw for a basket of : groceries. :. Refreshments were served dur- : ing the evening by the ladies of the i association, REFEREES TO MEET Toronto, Feb. 16--(CP)--Referees "In the Ontario Hockey Association's , Junior A and Senior A leagues will hold a special meeting here Feb. 19, it was announced last night. Fey will discuss rules interpreta. on, CONWAY, GLADD SIGN New York -- The Giants an. | - nounced Saturday night signing of | I | f . Jack Conway, reserve infielder ¢ purchased from the Cleveland In. dians, and Jimmy Gladd, a catch. .ed up from Sam Francisco, for the , 1048 season, ' PHILS NOT AFTER NEWSOM * Wilmington, Del.--Bob Carpeh. io ter, Philadelphia Phillies president, Saturday night described as "not | "true" reports that he was negotiat. ing with pitcher Bobo Newson, re. lscently released by the New York | Yankees, i Obituary JOHN MORTON BROADHEAD Following an illness which at- tained serious proportions about ten days ago, John Morton Broadhead, a former resident of Oshawa, died at his home at Prince Albert, on Sunday, February 15th, in his 72nd year. y The only child of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Broadhead of Huddersfield, Englnad, he was born on February 6th, 1877. Mr. Broad- head came to Canada at the age of six, first living 'in the Ottawa dis. trict, He came to Oshawa about twen- ty years ago in addition to working at General Motors of Canada here, also followed his trade as a build- er and cabinet maker, with various construction eoncerns. He moved to Prince Albert about three years ago. He is survived by his wife , the former Ella Maude Tapping and two daughters, Mrs. V. H. Godden of Oshawa and Mrs. Ray Crossley, of Peterborough, formerly of Osh- awa. Three grandchildren also sur. vive. , The funeral will be conducted by Rev. W. C. Smith, minister of Port Perry United Church and will be held from the chapel of the A.L. McDermott Funeral Home, at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. WALTER GEORGE VICE A resident of Oshawa for the past 30 years, having come here from To- ronto, Walter George Vice entered into rest Sunday, February 15 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Seri. ously ill since last October, he was in poor health since the previous June. Born in Solina, August 9, 1880, he was married in Oshawa August 27, 1912, to Margaret Fletcher who sur- vives him. For seven years he was an employee of the Ontario Steel Products until poor health foreed his retirement. A member of Centre Street United Church, he will also be well-remembered by older mem. bers of the Oshawa Tennis Club where he spent much of his spare time having resided at 80 William Street West. Surviving with his widow, are! two sons, George and Howard ©: Oshawa, one sister, Mrs. Beatrice Sheridan of Oshawa, and two bro- thers, Earl of Cleveland, Ohio, and Cilas of Ridgeway, Ontario. Services will be held at the Arm. strong Funeral Home Tuesday, Feb- ruary 17 at 2 p.m. with Rev. B. 8. Morwood of Northminster United Church officiating, and interment will be at the Uniorx Cemetery. MRS. HENRY WILLIS Oshawa citizens will be grieved to hear of the passing of Mrs, Henry Willis, 180 Division Street, yester= day. Mrs. Willis, who had been ill for the past 10 days, died in the Oshawa General Hospital yesterday at the age of 73. Mrs. Willis (nee Mary A. Chap- man) the daughter of George and Julia Chapman, was born in Leeds County and was married in Novem- ber, 1900, and lived for a number of years in Seeleys Bay, moving to Oshawa 26 years ago. Predeceased by her husband in 1943, Mrs. Willis is survived by her son, George Alton of Whitby and a sister, Mrs, C. E. Sweet of Oshawa. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, Feb, 17, at 2 p.m. the serv- | ice to be conducted by Rev. D. M. Rose at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home with interment 'in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Power Cut '(Continued from Page 1) their cut. "They'll have to arrange their operation schedules to fit in with our plan," said Mr, Brandt. Toronto Hydro officials said me- thods of warning consumers of im. pending cut.offs were being studied to avoid a repition of this morn. ing's confusion. Overcast weather caused a heavier drain in power, if was explained. If the sun went be- hind a cloud, lights would be swit. ched on in certain areas necessita. ting new cuts. The emergency move caught thousands of Torontonians at lunch. Housewives resorted to grandmo- ther's Monday morning washing technique as electrically.powered washers hummed to a standstill. The sudden curtailment of power brought protests from hospital of. ficials, expecting to be included in the exemption list. "It must be a mighty urgent situation when the hydro will discontinue power to a medical building where hundreds of sick people are being treated," said' William Johnson, manager 'of the Medical Arts Building. Heat was removed from the building, eleva. tors stopped, electric drills and sur. gical instruments were affected. Arthur J. Swanson, superintenent of Toronto Western: Hospital, said the measure was a "very delicate matter which will have to be consid- eded very carefully before any thing is done. We have emergency light- ing in our operating rooms but what Is going to happen if we have an emergency case on an elevator and the power is cut off?" "Surely the hydro will make some special provision for us in our vul- nerable state," sald E. W. Leonard, Superintendent of Toronto East General Hopesital. "All we have is a battery unit supplying emergency lights in. operating rooms. But a shut-down would cut off all lights and our elevator service." St. Joseph's Hospital was re- cently equipped with emergency generators and lighting of operating rooms and corridors was uninterrup. ted as was the elevator service. To. ronto General Hospital had a 'di- rect current plant which switched on automatically when power was cut off. UNFORTUNATE ERROR A most unfortunate error occur- red on the front page of Saturday's issue of The Times.Gazette. The cut of Newton J. Lander, an offi cial of the Continental Life Insur.- ance Co. was used with 'the cut lines for Rev. Alan Reoch, who is to address the annual meeting of the Oshawa branch of the Victor. ian Order .of Nurses tonight, » ssociation ee The Canadian Press national news co-o New Head Office for News A aps perative, has started construction of a mew head office building in Toronto from which world and Canadian news will flow by wire to daily newspapers and radio stations from coast to coast. Two storeys as pictured above will be completed in August, with provision for two more later. The building, on University Avenue near King Street, will also house the Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso- ciation and Press News Limited, CP's radio subsidiary. It is designed by Mathers and Haldenby of Toronto under the personal direction of Brig. Eric Haldenby. Farmens- Market Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $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, 83-20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs . Local eggs: Grade A large 42, A medium 40, Grade B 38, Pullets 32, Grade C and cracks 25. Produce Toronto, Feb. 16--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Butter prints 'unchanged, 1st grade 69%, 2nd grade 68':, 3rd grade 67%. Churning cream unchanged No. 1 lb. 71 FOB, 75 delivered. Livestock Toronto, Feb. - 16--(CP)--Early sales were about steady on the livestock market this morning with calves and hogs firm and 1,100 head of cattle held over from Thursday's close. Fed yearlings were $15-$17 and good butcher heifers brought $15. Good butcher steers were up to $15.50, Calves were steady at $21-$23 for choice' with plains downward to $13. Hogs closed previously at $28.75 for grade A, $28.35 for grade Bl. There were no sales on sheep or lambs, Receipts reported by the Domin- ion Marketing Service were: Cattle 1,380, calves 100, hogs 200, sheep and lambs 100, Hogs Toronto, Feb. 14 (CP)--Hog prices were unchanged at Stratford, Grade A delivered to farmers $28.55, to truckers $28.70 in markets reporting early this morning, Fruit Toronto, Feb. 16--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices | here today (supplied by White and Company) follow: Domestic: Radishes, doz., $1.25- $1.60; green onions, doz., 40-50; Ont. new potatoes, 75-1b. bag, No, 1, $2-$2.25; turnips, unwashed, bus., $1; waxed, $1.35-$1.50; leaf let- tuce, 3 doz., $7.50-$8; beets, bus., $2-$2.60; carrots, bus., unwashed, $2.25; washed, $3-$3.25; parsnips, unwashed, $2.50-$2.75; washed, $3.25-$3.50; rhubarb, 10-lb. bunch- es, $1.15-§1.25, 12.1b., $1.40-$1.50. Imported: Cal. oranges, $5.50- $7; Messina lemons, $5.50-$6; Tex- as and Florida grapefruit, $3.50- $4.50; cranberries, $8-$10; yams, $5.60-$6; tangerines, cases, $3.50- $4; Texas and Florida cabbages, 50-1b. bags, $2-$2.25; Texas, 80-1b. orate, $3.75-$4. Cheese Toronto, Feb, 16--(CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today. Honey -- : Toronto, Feb, 16--~(CP)--Whole- sale honey quotations here today were: 24 1-1b, white No. 1 pasteur- ized, $7.55 per case; 24 2-1b. white No. 1 pasteurize®, $14.66 per case; 24 2-1b. amber No. 1 pasteurized, $12.58 per case; 24 2-1b, dark No, 1 pasteurized, $11.04 per case. R. A. Farquarson Heads Conference Montreal, Feb. 16--(CP)--R, A. Farquarson, managing editor of the Toronto Globe and Mail, was re. elected President of the Canadian Managing Editors Conference here Saturday. L. B. Pearson, Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs, yes- terday addressed the final session of the three.day conference in an off-the.record talk entitled "Un. diplomatically speaking." Other officers elected included: D. B. Rogers, Regina Leader-Post, vice-president; R. J. Churchill, Lendon, Ont, Free Press, secretary- treasurer; T. G. Lowry, Ottawa Journal, chairman of the member. ship committee; A. w. J. Buckland, Toronto Telegram, chairman of the program comnittee, Directors elected Smith, Saint John, N. B. Tele. graph-Journal; Gilles Desroches, Sherbrooke, Que. Tribune; Angus Mackay, Port Arthur, Ont. News. Chronicle; Kenneth Drury, Vancou. ver News.Herald. -- were: DD, 'R. Remand Trespasser For Mental Check Convicted on a charge of damag- ing private property at 19 King Street West early February 15, Wil- liam Raymond of Toronto, was re- manded the week in custody for- sentence: "while an examination is arrdnged." According to ewidence given to- day, Raymond entered the apart. ments owned by Mrs, Alice Kwan above her restaurant at approxi- mately 6.25 a.m. yesterday with the intention of finding his wife from whom he is legally separated. Ray- mond told the court he wanted his wife to say goodbye to their two- and-a.half year old girl--of whom he has the custody--because he was taking her to Buffalo on the 6.30 bus. Mrs. Kwan testified the accused "broke down" the door of her apartment, When accused sobbed openly in police court while the complainant was giving evidence Magistrate Ebbs agreed with Crown Attorney A. C. Hall that a mental examination be carried out. Levy $175 Fine For Taking Bets In Pool Room Ty hr) Je7na Street, was fined $175 ana costs or two months by Magsitrate F. S. Ebbs here today when he pleaded guilty to a charge of using the OK Billiard Parlour, 38 King Street West, for the pur. pose of recording bets, Evidence, given by Sgt. Duncan Foreman of the Police Department was that he had executed a war- ranted search of the premises on Valentine's Day and had found $250 in cash besides a racing form and aheet with the names of hor- ses Usted on it. 'inv'n told police that he took bets amounting to "about $100 to $250" daily. He said he was "try- ing to make a little extra money" because he was not fit to work. The $250 was confiscated by the court. FINED FOR SPEEDING Charged with speeding on Ritson Road South January 28, James L. Smith of Toronto, was fined in ab- sentia today, $10 Yana costs or 10 days by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. A police constable testified that ac- cused was driving 45 miles-per. hour, GOOD FOR LATE BEGINNERS New York -- The faint.hearted spinster hasn't much chance on the 1,520 foot homestretcla at Aqueduct --the longest in the country--but it's made to order for the late be. ginner with a fast closing rush, AUSTRALIAN LEATHER Asutralia has 152 factories en. gaged in tanning and. processing leather. LONG TUNNEL The Simplon railroad tunnel which connects Switzerland and Italy, is more than 12 miles long, Cardinal Dean Dies At Vatican Vatican City, Feb, 18 -- (AP)-- Cennaro Cardinal Granito Pigna- telli Di Belmonte, 96, second only to Pope Pius in the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church, died today of a bladder ailment com. plicated by old age. Cardinal Pignatelll, who was a Prince of the Italian aristocracy as well as a Prince of the Church, expired at 10:13 am. (4:13 am. BST) in his simply.furnished apart. ment in the historic Vatican Church of Santa Martha. He had known five Popes in his long life and had been an intimate of the present Pontiff and his pre. decessor. He had been Dean of the College of Cardinals for nearly 18 years, Francesco Cardinal Marchetti. Selvaggiani, 76, Bishop of Frascati and Vicar.General of Rome, suc. ceeds Cardinal Pignatelli as Car. dinal Dean. Vatican authorities, however, sald there was some doubt as to whe. ther the state of his health would permit him to assume actively the duties of Dean of the College of Cardinals. He was reported suffer. ing an {illness affecting his legs. Cardinal Pignatelli, who would have ben 97 years old on April 10, was the last surviving Cardinal created by Pope Plus.¥ Born in Naples. in 1851, he had been a Cardinal nearly 37 years, and had been Dean of the College of Cardinals since 1930. Plaque Honors Early Premier Victoria.--(CP)--Amor de Cos- mos -- born William Alexander Smith -- British Columbia's sec- ond premier and founder of the Daily Colonist, has been honored by the unveiling of a plague in the legislative buildings here. The plaque recalls the pioneer's colorful career as founder of the newspaper in 1858, premier and dynamic politician, and reads in part: "A leader in the struggle for Confederation and responsible gov ernment, Premier of B.C. 1872-74. Bern in Windsor, N.S.,, Aug. 20, 1825. Died Victoria July 4, 1897." He is the second person to be remembered by a tablet in theh buildings, The first was Sir James Douglas, whom de Cosmos opposed violently in the fight to get British Columbia into Confederation, He took the name "Amor de Cos- mos" (lover of the world) by an act of the California legislature in 1854, four years before he came to Victoria in the days of the Fra- ser Valley gold rush. He was a member of the legislature of the crown colony of Vancouver Island from 1863 to 1866. He died at the age of 72. x MOGARD WINS Brooklyn-- Don Mogard, Toron. to heavyweight, outpointed James Walls of Englewood, N. J., in a four. round bout at the Ridgewood Grove Saturday night, Mogard weighed 180; Walls 175. ) B. C. Woman, 82 Gets $2 Million By Inheritance Victoria, - Feb. 16--(CP)--"The telegram did give us a flutter--but we were over it within a matter of minutes." That is the 'way 82- year.old Mrs, Arthur Lovekin of Victoria yesterday described her re- action to word received Saturday that she had inherited $2,000,000. The telegram announced she was to receive one-third of the $6,000,- 000 estate left by her brother, a textile magnate in the Eastern United States, "Dear me," she sald. "I don't know what I'll do with it. My hus. band (age 85) and I are comfort- able now. We don't worry about money," The bequest was contained in the will of Moses T. Stevens of North Andover and Boston, who died Feb. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lovekin, who some years ago lived "averagely" in Hon- olulu, currently are patient-guests in the Mount St. Mary's Hospital ere. They have two children, Dr. Os- good 8. Lovekin of San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. Jerome 8. Donovan of Yorkton, Sask, Roy Claims '(Continued from Page 1) me to any great extent in the issue I am called upon to decide." Questioned on an uncomplimen- tary reference to County Judge D. B. Coleman in the letter, Roy said he had believed it to be true at the time bet he had "learned since" that Judge Coleman "was deceived" by Mowder's solicitor. The latter he claimed, had similar- ly "deceived" Supreme Court judges hearing various phases of the litigation which began nearly five years ago. Quoting a portion of the letter in which Roy had asked if "a high=- ly cultured man with the great | reputation I have received" would be likely to act in an improper manner before his help whom he "had ordered out of my house the week before," Mr. Rodger asked if Roy had, in fact, ordered his help out the week before. "Yes, the week before and the week before," was the reply. Roy added that his farm man- ager, Glen Flowers, was still at the farm on May 283, 1943, because he himself had been busy in Toronto until that time. He claimed that every time he went to the farm he had a quarrel with Flowers. Roy admitted that he had known Mrs. Mowder had gone to King City in the summer of 1943 to ask the Flowers ta.sign a statement to the effect that she had alwavs visited the Roy farm as their guest, He added that Mrs. Mowder had been "no guest of mine" the three week-ends in May and June of 1943 referred to in the case. "I was just a babe in the woods when I was served with that writ," Roy testified, when asked why he had not used the "plot" he now alleged, as defence in the aliena- tion of affections suit brought against him by Mowder in 1943. Mus. Roy gave evidence this morning stating that she has lived "very happily" with her husband for over 30 years. Regarding Mrs. Mowder's visit to their home in Toronto late in January, 1943, Mrs. Roy said she had come at Mowder's request. Mrs, Mowder, she said, had spent every night at their home during the two weeks' visit, Mrs. Roy said she was present at the farm in May, 1943, and Mrs. Flowers told her she had invited Mrs. Mowder there on that occa- sion because she felt sorry for her. The remaining defence witnesses were friends of the Roys, who had been present at the farm on occa- sions. { Mus. Ella Curry, of Toronto, tes- tified that she had accompanied her son when the latter drove Roy from Toronto to his Claremont farm late on the night of May 29, 1943, They had left Roy there, re- turning to Toronto themselves and had driven to the farm again the following day. Mrs. Mowder had been there and | Mrs. Flowers said she had invite her because she (Mrs. Mowder) "was having so much trouble with her husband." Called in reply shortly before the noon recess, Mowder declared that at no time had there been "any suggestion or thought in my mind" of a plot to blackmail Roy. Today's Short Story NOTHING TO COMPLAIN ABOUT By Max W. Alth R. CLEVINS, the lawyer, look- ed slowly from pretty Mrs: Kennin to her husband, and then back again. "Mr. Kennin," he said, "you may contest this divorce but I warn you that it will only cost you time and money. I have writ- ten a great number of briefs in my time and have fought a great many divorce cases. Let me tell you, I will have no difficulty in proving your flagrant contempt for the laws of decent human be- havior. I honestly advise you not to prev(®it your wife's effort to secure a divorce." Mr. Kennin glowcred but said nothing. Mr. Clevins turned back to Mrs. Kennin. "Our marriage has been a fall- ure," Mrs. Kennin said. "You poor Mrs. Kennin," he purred. "How you must have suffered in this unsuitable mar- riage! What mental cruelty you must have been subjected to!" "Our marriage has beer a fail- ure, Mr. Clevins," Mrs, Kennin said. "It has been for the past ten years, and it still is." "I am sure of that," the lawyer agreed. "We shall write it all down in our brief. You claim mental cruelty, Mrs. Xennin, as grounds for divorce?" "Yes," "Just how does your husband torment you mentally?" "In a great many ways, a great many ways," Mrs. Kennin re- plied. The lawyer glared at Mr. Kennin who still said nothing. "Will you be good enough to relate some .of these incidents?" the lawyer said, his pen poised to make the most of every come plaint. "They" were awful, awful," Mrs. Kennin said. Mr, Clevins saw that she would need prompting if he was to pree pare a case. "He shouts at you?" "Oh, no. Harry is a very quiet man. He never lifts his voice." simply "He drinks too much?" "Oh, no. My husband never touches a drop." The .awyer scratcied his chin with the end of his pen. "He has threatened your life? He has given you cause to fear?" "No, sir. He has always taken great care to see that nothing happened to me. He's the soul of caution." em "We shall find grounds, Mrs, Kennin, never fear. I have had tougher cases and have always managed to win one way or ane other. We can say his conduct has caused you embarrassment before your friends?" "No, Harry is very polite." "He stays away from home at night?" "Harry is home by seven every night." Mr. Kennin interrupted. "You may be a clever lawyer but I'll fight this divorce. I love my wife." ' "You're a brute," Mr. Cleving retorted. "You have brow-beaten your poor wife. You have sube jected her to mental torture." The lawyer turned back to Mrs, Kennin, determined not to lose a client. "We ¢an work from ane other angle," he suggested. "Hg is very close with his purse?" "Harry is the most generous of men. He earns a satisfactory income, and so far as I have been able to find, has never withheld .a cent of his pay." Mr. Clevins mused. "We shall have this divorce for you before you know it, Mrs. Kennin," he suddenly announced. Mrs. Kennin looked at the laws yer in surprise. As if she had never seen him before. Then she broke into tears and threw her arms around her husband's neck, "Make him stop saying those nasty things about you, dear," she said. "They are not true, You are good, and you are fine, and you don't shout at me at all, Take me home." Mr, Clevins said nothing. Sile ently, he watched the man put his arm around his wife and lead her outside. The door opened again. Mr, Kennin ' put his head inside and winked. Mr. Clevins winked back, and sat down, a broad smile on his honest face. IS smn (Copyright). "ims Coin Machine Industry Boom Now Predicted Chicago -- (AP) -- The presi. dent of the National Automatic Merchandising Association believes that in five years the coin machine industry will grow to $2,000,000 prcportions. With the aid of vending mach. ines, he said, employed women will be able to do their laundry during the lunch hour and house. wives to pick up emergency groc. erles without leaving their apart. ment buildings. Robert Z. Greene, New York, president of the Vending Mach. ine Asscciation, added these de- tails to his predictions: Daily sales of 10 cents a mach. ine for penny and service devices, $1 for candy, $2.50 for carbonated beverages, and $4 for cigarets, will account for a combined volume of $1,500,000,000. ; Additional sales from devices such as stamp vendors, coffee, milk, ice cream, sandwiches, insur. ance, and groceries "will bring the total sales from automatic mer. chandising to well over $2,000,000,- 000 before 1952." He foresaw automatic merchan. dising in the grocery field as ulti. -- of $100,000,000 through installation of machines in apartment build. ings. "Most of these sales," Greene said, "would be plus sales that otherwise would not be made. Now if a housewife finds herself out of beans or rice when preparing din, ner, she isn't apt to make a spec. ial trip to the grocery, but will de without it. "Most items sold through vendin= machines are impulse sales tha, otherwise would be lost forever," and the proper location of the machine can give that impulse a profitable outlet. Asserting that 60,000 persons would be directly employed in op. eration and service of the mach. ines, Greene said, "I have never heard of one single individual los. ing his job because he was re. placed by automatic merchandis« ing." He continued: r "Automatic merchandising will some day bring to retail distribu. tion the same advantages the machine age has brought to man. ufacturing and agriculture. Until self-service was introduced into fcod markets, comparatively little progress was made in cutting costs of retail distribution. "A sales clerk automatically be. comes a supervisor and can devote his time to demonstrative selling. This will enable the merchant te mately reaching an annual volume pay more for less work." Zuplork commodation and plenty Building, Toronto. TQ COME BACK TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS ONTARIO HOLIDAY "Beit waterand happy lands" -- those are the characteristics of "Ka- wartha.'"' The Indians couldn't have picked a more descriptive name for this lovely lake country north of Peterboro. Bobcaygeon and surrounding resorts are easily accessible. There's good ac- do--boating, swimming, fish- ing, riding, dancing. For com- plete details write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory LET'S MAKE THEM WANT Let's see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone bene- fits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your interest to encour- J age friends from other parts to share our Ontario Holidays. to k 33 ikke? Gi pete HAPPY DAYS AROUND BOBCAYGEON JUNE 21-JuLy 6. 194- N [ Lbatts BREWERS SINCE (832 y Al33VYS OND]