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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TI MES-GAZ:ZTTE WEDNES D+Y, MARCH 3!, 1948 Births ARPENTER--Mr, and Mrs. Charles Carpenter (nee Hilda McQuaid), wish to announce the birth of twin sons, Daniel Pascoe and David McQuaid, on Bunday, March 28, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. for Richard. L E--To Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and ay Large, a baby daughter (Carol Ann), born March 28, . A sister for Teddy. - 2McEWEN--Mr. and Mrs, F. W. McEwen, wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Marske Susan, on Sunday, March 28, 1048, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Deaths N--Entered into rest at "the family residence, 83 Nassau Street, Oshawa, on Wednesday, March 31 948, Samuel Victor Simpson, Funeral Friday April 2. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. (For further particulars call the Armstrong Funeral Home, 2700). In Memoriam MO! Y~In loving memory of PO Earl E. Morphy, lost over the North Sea, March 31, 1945. We watched the lads around come hom e We looked for ours in vain, - 'We realize now with an aching heart He will never return again. Sometimes the note of his favorite song Brings us the thought of him, Always the sound of a passing plane, 1s a temptation to eak his name, A token of love and remembrance Of a son we shall never forget His memory to us is a pleasure, His loss a lifetime regret. --Ever remembered by mother, father and brother Harold. PYM--In proud and cherished memory of Sgt. Bruce Donald Pym, B-112811, 1st Canadian Parachute Battallon, killed in action March 31, 1945, at Graven, Germany. --Mother, Dad, Eric and Isobel. SNELGROVE--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Helen Agnes S8nelgrove, (nee Normoyle), who pass- away Good Friday, March 31, 1945. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well; While she sleeps a peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. '" -- Ever remembered by husban family, of Scotia, Ont. SNELGROVE--In loving memory of a wonderful Mother, Helen Agnes Snel- rove, who passed away arch 31, Dear Mother you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more. @S%ill in memory you are with us, As you always were before, --Lovingly remembered by daughters 'Betty and Margaret, and son-in-law Jack Morton. Cards of Thanks Mrs, P. Landeen, 200 Celina Street, wishes to thank the following people, for their kindness, in her serious r ration, and lengthy illness, thanking & Sturgis, Dr. McIlveen, all her pri- vate nurses, internes, staff nurses, on B-2 and B-1, Bell Telephone office staff, all her friends and G.M.C. workers, who 80 kindly donated blood, Mrs. Vroo- man and Parry, Nursing Home, To- tonto, and her sty friends, who kifidly sent flowers and cards, and any others who in any way helped. Mrs. W. J. Kirkbride wishes to ex- ess her sincere thanks to Dr. McMul- fen, nurses in _A2 and B2, Rebekah Lodge No. 3, Daughters of England, Pythian Sisters, Re Echo Lodge, Oak- leigh Lodge, also all her friends, for thelr gifts of flowers, plants, candy, cards and visits as they were deeply appreciated. Obituary SISTER MARY ALBAN 'Toronto, March 31--Former super- jor of St. Joseph's Convent, Osh. awa, Sister Mary Alban died on Monday at St. Joseph'ss Hospital. She had been a member of the order for 34 years and for the last year 'was on the teaching staff of St. Clare's Separate School. Formerly Ning Hennessy, she was born in Sudbury. She received her education in Sudbury schools and St. Joseph's College School, Toronto. ~ She entered St. Joseph's Convent, Toronto, in 1914. Sister Mary Alban taught in various Toronto schools prior to going to Oshawa, where for six years, she was principal of St. Joseph's Parish School while hold. ing - the post of superior of St. Joseph's Convent. ' Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Anna Hennessy; two brothers, Lorne and Alban Hennessy, and a sister, = Mrs, M. Terrell, all of Sudbury, and another brother, John Hennes. sy, Montreal. ~+ Requiem Mass was held at St. Joseph's Convent, at 9.30 a.m, today "followed by internment in Mount Hope Cemetery. a - h-1 Brothers and i 8 MOTORIST FINED $10 James Varty of North Oshawa, pleading gullty to a charge of care- less driving, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs here today. Accused was rep- resented by J. P. Mangan, K.C. "" Provincial Constable M, R. Hodg- son, in charge of policing East 'Whitby Township, told the court that his cruiser car was parked on the east shoulder of Simcoe Street North March 27 when a car driven by the accused swerved into it. =~ Mr. Mangan said his client was driving north and his car swerved as a tire went flat near the police cruiser. Damage was slight. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today? DON'T RISK DISAPPOINTMENT Get Your TICKETS NOW! for the "ICE FROLICS OF 1948" On Sale At ee eed { Oshawa, on Sunday, ! | | (Good Demand For Cold Storage 'Apple Stocks The demand for cold storage Mec- Intost, Spys and Delicious apples is good, the current weekly crcp and market report of the Dominion Department of Agriculture for the | Lakeshore area of eastern Ontario says. Macks and Delicious are in lim. ited supply but holdings of Spys is liberal. Prices for Macks have advanced slightly again, rated at combination grade $2.35 to $2.50 F.0.B. shipping point. Common storage stocks in some sections are showing the effects of the long hold and while some stocks have kept well, generally these stocks are now in need of repacking. Some cold storage stocks are showing considerable shrinkage. Apple grow- ers are now well advanced with their pruning. The potato market continues to hold firm with an increase of truck. ing during the week. Some stocks being removed from winter storage show frost damage. Beets and imported cabbage are the only vegetables in liberal sup- ply. Turnips are now in light sup- ply and onions are scarce with no offerings on the local markets, Im. ported carrots are now offering in the retail trade. Canners report contracting 'is progressing satifactorily and to date about 85 per ceht tcmato, 95 per tracting is slow and the may be short of canners' require. ments. eral throughout the district during of sap reported. Some local mar. kets had light offerings of syrup with prices per quart from $1.10 to $1.25 and by the gallon from $4.50 to $5. Holiday Visitors In Hampton Area Hampton, March 29--Mr. Lewis Pascoe, Toronto, was an Easter guest of his sister, Mrs. Alfred Challener and Mr. Challener. Miss Faith Chant, Toronto, visit- ed her cousins, the Chant children. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery and Gloria Jean, Mr. Harold Avery and friend, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Niddery and daughter Constance, Bowmanville, were visitors at Mrs. L. 8, Niddery's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, To. Opening Of New Dominion Store Attracts Ma cent pea and 80 per cent corn acre. | age has been contracted. Corn con. | acreage | Maple syrup tapping was gen- | the week with some fairly good runs | Es 2 LE of eager shoppers lined up outside. most of the day as Oshawa and district housewives gathered to see the ultra modern facilities provided for their shopping convenience and to Long before the doors of the new Dominion Super Market on King Street West were thrown open for the first time at 10 a.m. yesterday, crowds The same situation prevailed through make purchases. side of the store waiting to enter. mmoth Crowd Of Shoppers In the upper picture is the line-up around the west The lower picture, taken from the | office. on the balcony at the rear of the store, shows the crowd filling their marketing baskets. ~--Photos by Rapid Grip and Batten, Toronto. ronto, visited his uncle Mr. Alfred Challener and Mrs. Challener on | Monday. | Mrs. Harold Balson and son, | Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. | Harold Wilkins on Monday. | Miss Nancy Johns, Toronto, is spending Easter week with her | mother, Mrs. C. Jclins and sister, | Mrs, Will White. | Mr, and Mrs. Jimmie Brodie, To. | ronto, visited his sister, Mrs. J. R.| Reynolds and Mr. Reynolds on| Good Friday. | Misses Dora Purdon, PHN. | Brockville, and Margaret Purdon, | teacher at Cherrywood, spent Eas. | ter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon. Miss Gwen Caverly accompanied | by Miss Hedy Klein, Toronto, spent | Mrs. Ken Caverly. | Miss Phyllis Niddery, Toronto, | spent the week-end at home, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole and | son Donald, Bowmanville, were with C. W. Souckh and Mr. and Mrs. | Ken Caverly on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Harper, Toron. | to, was at her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dow, on Sunday. | Misses Glady Chapman and Ce- cile Petit, Toronto, and Raymond | Petit, Long Branch, were at W.| Chapman's. ! Mrs. Hilton Peters and son,| Ralph, Toronto, spent the week. ! end with the Salters. | Miss Marion Johnston, Toronto, | was an Faster guest of Mrs. E. H. | Cole. | Miss Ruby Clatworthy, Bowman. | ville, was a visitor with Mrs, Lor. | enzo Trull, | Ted Kersey, Toronto, spent the | week-end at home. | Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Greenaway visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne, | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luke visit. | ed Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phair, | Courtice. Miss Madeline Trull, Toronto, | visited her brother Harland Sunday. a Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkinson and son Douglas, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allin and daughter, 8heila, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bdgar Horn on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Ashton and son, Enniskillen, visited at S, Kersey's. Mr. and Mrs. Bloyd Wilcox, Pe- terboro, visited at their pdrents homes here during the week._end. Mr, and Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy visited relatives in Oshawa on Sun. day and were recent visitors with friends at Bethany. on Johannesburg Males Flocking to Swamis Johannesburg, South Africa, {CP)--World insecurity has made Johannesburg men scared of future prospects, and more and more males on the Rand are trying to take a peep into the future through crystal gazing, tea.cup reading and palm. istry. Men are in greater contact than women with the world about them, psychologists say in explanation, and that is why they flock to fort- une tellers, According to a recent survey, men now predominate in Johannesburg fortune.telling establishments. - The fortune tellers say they have never been so busy. "Men today seem anxious to know what is going to happen to them," said one fort. une teller. "They come again and again." Although anxious for a reading, the men are nervous as they sit in the cubicles. They shift restlessly, ask innumerable questions in low voices, look anxious, and occasi- onally* their faces twitch, Easter with her parents, Mr. and | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT REMAND BELLEVILLE MAN Fred Little of Belleville, was re- manded one week for sentence after he pleaded guilty here today to a charge of forging a cheque for $80 and another charge of theft. Evidence was that Little had forged the name Ernest Bowler on a Dominion Bank cheque for $80 on March 16. Bowler, 162 Montrave Avenue, told the court accused was residing at his place. One day Bowler went out and returned to find a shirt and tie gone along with his wrist watch. Restitution was made today. Little said he was looking for work in Oshawa. HAD LIQUOR, FINED $10 Pleading guilty in police court today to a charge of disorderly con- duct, Maurice Lince, 57 Queen | Street, was fined $10 and costs Or | 5ypested 45, 10 days by Magistrate Frank' S Ebbs. Maurice Taillon, 132 Barrie Avenue, pleaded guilty to a charge | of having liquor in an illegal place and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Chief of Police Owen D. Friend told the court Taillon had a part bottle of sherry in his pocket. DISORDERLY PAIR FINED Frank Humphries, 135 Celina Street, and June Terry, 573 Oxford Street, both pleaded guilty here to. day to charges of disorderly con- duct and each was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate Ebbs. At 12.40 a.m. March 20, according to evidence, the two accused were f and children were afraid to cross. Police said "some terrible language" was reported. Charge Reds (Continued from Page 1) moned the chairmen and vice. chairmen of the six party blocs in parliament to meet with him this afternoon. He took a similar step when Stalin's letter suggesting the pact arrived five weeks ago, Informed sources say the Presi. dent has the broad outline of what the Russians want, and is draw. ing up new instructions for the de- legation in Moscow, aimed at meet. ing Russia's requests and still keep- ing Finland outside big.power con. {licts. At the same time, Finns paid con. siderable attention to what the press calls the question of "the Communists and the police." Par. liamentary leaders of all parties to the right have asked the govern. ment what it' is doing to halt al. leged recruiting of Communist. minded persons for the secret po. lice, the mobile corps and other vi. tal police branches, and the assign. ment of police powers to private persons. Hertta Kusinen, Leino's wife and one of the leaders of the Commun. ists party in Finland, sald in a speech last week: "Finland must follow the same road as Czechoslovakia." Responsible Finnish soufces claim that Leino, who fas been running the Interior Ministry for three years, has completed a thorough re. organization of his department, bringing in men he deems "reli. able." Aarne Wirta, commander of the mobile police force for Finland as a whole, denied parliamentary Soars that his organizatoion was /ing to recruit only men with Communist views, y ighting at the John Street bridge Exchange Pickets Again In Wall St. But All Is Quiet New York, March 31--(AP) Strikers massed their forces today for a renewed picketing assault against the Stock Exchange in their strike for wage increases and union security. Pickets, some bruised from yester. day"s clash with police, were called on duty starting at 6.30 am. EST. Strategy of the strikers was not disclosed. Picket line captains indi. cated, however, they were planning another surprise to match yester- day's manoeuvre, when pickets sud- denly flung themselves to the ground and blocked the Stock Ex- change entrance with their bodies. Police, armed with night sticks, drove the pickets away from the | entrance after a sharp skirmish and Routine picketing later was per. | mitted to continue. | A federal mediation meeting last { night apparently left unchanged th status of 'the dispute. ' Emil Schran, Stock Exchange President, reported no progress to- ward a settlement. Union officials declined comment. Meanwhile, the union -- the Uni. ted Financial Workers (AFL.) -- dispatched telegrams to the city council and Mayor William O'Dyw. er claiming that yesterday's batt. ling was "deliberately provoked by the police." The union charged that police commissioner Arthur Wallander planned .to move 1,000 additional police into the area to 'continue their reign of terror." "Helping the brokers to operate the exchanges by the uce of bloody and brutal tactics shoulil certainly | not be the function of the police | force." The strike stems from a deadlock | in negotiations for a new contract to replace one which expired March 1, During the negotiations, which | began last December, the union has been demanding weekly wage in. | creases, ranging from $9 to $15 in| addition to security clauses. The | Stock Exchange offered increases of $3, $4 and $5, but no security clauses. Train Bombed (Continued from Page 1) and supplies to the city's 100,000 Jews, Jewish spokesmen voiced pessim- ism for the future unless the con- voys can get through. At present, Arabs control all the roads leading to Jerusalem. Bakers said a fur- ther bread cut would be necessary unless convoys arrive. Jewish sources said that in Southern Pales- tine Jewish settlements have been cut off from virtually all outside food supplies. The communal war that has raged since the United Nations decision Nov, 29 to partition Palestine has cost the Arabs an estimated $500,- 000 in trade. Since there is no Jewish market for Arab produce, Arab stores are glutted with wares and prices are dropping. Guns chattered in Jerusalem's Arab-Jewish no man's land again today. One Jewish woman was wounded. Previously unreported deaths made known today raised the um- official death toll since the parti- tion decision tg 2,225. Records Chairman T. C. GLASPELL R. R. 2, Oshawa, who has been nam. ed chairman of the Canadian Nat. ional Livestock Records which ad. ministers the registration of more than 26 breeds of livestock. This is the first time an Ontario County man has been appointed to this po- sition since it was held by W. A. Dryden some years ago. Woman Tells Court About Accident Hearing of further evidence on a charge of careless driving against Richard Davis of Ajax, was set over to April 23 at the request of de- fence counsel R. D. Humphreys, 1 KC. ! Davis pleaded innocent to the charge today. The charge arose from an acci- ident at Simcoe and Elena Slivests, March 4, when Miss Margaret Kerr, 83 Simcoe Street South, was struck by a car driven by ihe acoused moments after it collided with pertest gasoline and Cke, 58 Nassau Eire waiting for a bus ic Kerr was time. In police court today she said her injuries included leg bruises "I: in ankle to knee" and the base of her spine was hurt. Constable Harry King, who in- vesilgated the mishap, testified that the gasoline truck and the car were both proceeding south. When he arrived at the scene of the accident, the truck was facing south-easterly with its right rear wheel on the centre line of the travelled portion of Simcoe Street. The car was completely on the boulevard at the southeast corner of Elena and Sim- coe Streets. Miss Kerr had been removed to her apartment by a phy- sician, J The officer said the truck driver had said he put his hand out to signal a left turn and did not see any traffic in his rear vision mir- ror. Davis told Constable King that the truck was on the right side of the road and swung across in front, forcing him aside. Impact between the two vehicles occurred "six to seven feet east of the centre line and north of Elena Street." "The right hand side of the car was damaged all the way along," the officer said. "The left front fender of the truck was slightly dented." HAS OTHER ASSETS Sixty-five per sent of Canada's Jan darea is agriculturally worth- less. - 3! con's prer | Hodgson was that Attacked Brother Man Is Fined $10, Placed On Bond Two brolirets appeared in police court here today, one charging the other with common assault. The defendant, John Matthews, 82 Park Road North, pleaded innocent but was fined $10 and costs and placed on $100 bond to keep the peace for one year. Defennce counsel was Louis Hyman. Complainant," Michael Matthews, told the court he was working in the orchard one day and came into the house to read a newspaper. "I heard heavy footsteps," he said, "and John came in mumbling about scmething. He began to beat my head with his hands. I told him to sit down and explain but he just pounded tne like a punching bag." Michael explained he .thought it wise to bring his brother to court because "he should get a lesson not to talk to a man like a crazy dope." Mr. Hyman asked: "You are partners in a financial deal are you not?" "What has that got to do with the pounding of my head?" Mr. Hyman: "You were arguing over the signing of a document." Michael Matthews: "He hit me with his fist and his fist is like a 14 pound sledge hammer. After he let go I went to the garage and got a stick." "It wasn't a stick," interrupted Mr. Hyman, "it was a pick axe." "You didn't see it,' was the re- tort. PREMISES DECLARED PUBLIC PLACE Pleading guilty to a charge of having liquor in an illegal place, John Jackson, 424 Park Road South, was today fined $50 and costs or one month by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. His premises were declared a public place for one year. Evidence given by Provincial Constable M. R. three 24-pint cases of beer -- not all full -- were found in various places on Jack- ises on March 18. Ac- i cused had said there wus a party for some friends the day before. New Kiwanians Are Inducied In Fine Ceremony In a sincerely thorough ce.emony which proved quite tae most ime wressive in the niscory of tne Osa- awa Kiwanis Cluo and a.so0 made a | distinct favorabie impression upon | niwanis Gove:ner Kei. Gleena ay Gf Guelph, a visiting siwaman dig- natory at Tuesday's luncheon in ing, tnree well-known OUsaawa men became tne newest memoers of Ki wanis International, in the initia- tion of Messrs, Vic Saunders, Ivan Pairct and Stewart McTavisa. 'The induction and initiadcn of the new memoers was under a spe- cial committee, chairmanned by si- wanian Keith Gahan, of the local Slabs Kiwanis Education commit- ee. : Proposers of the new members first gave a brief introduction of their candidates, Kiwanian Murray Johnston introduced Vic Saunders, secretary-treasurer of the Cole of California Company, of this city. Kiwanian Frank Taylor introduced Ivan W. Parrot, chief electrician of Duplate Canada, Limited, and Ki- wanian Bob McNab introduced Stewart E. McTavish, manager of the Customs and Drawbacks Dept. General Motors of Canada, Limited, Oshawa. Lieut.-Governor Bruce Lattimer of this district, No. 5, addressed the new members, giving the origin of Kiwanis, outlining its growtn and purpose and stressing the policies which have kept Kiwanis Interna- tional to the fore on the North American continent. ' Second Vice-President Ev. Disney described the set-up, organization workings and procedure of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club while Kiwanian "Bill" Duncan, in a novel and im- pressive method, inducted the mem- bers to "Kiwanis work." Past President Honored Dave Jamieson, past-president of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, outlined the various projects and work pur- sued by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. ter in the day's program, Lieut.- Governor Bruce Lattimer presented Kiwanian Dave with an "Honor Certificate," from Kiwanis Interna. tional, souvenir of the leadership given the Oshawa club in 1047 by president Dave. Kiwanis grace, partially com- posed in the early history of the Oshawa Club by Kiwanian Bill Burns, was given to the new mem- bers by Kiwanian Rev. Ben Mor- wood. Kiwanian Don, Storie gave a spe- cial charge to the incoming Kiwan- ians, stressing the supreme import- | | | | club meetings and affairs. Kiwanis literature, including a copy of the Bylaws, a pamphlet en- titled "Kiwanis in Brief" and offi- cial Kiwanis plaques for office use, were presented to each new member by Secretary Jack Fry. Kiwanis lapel buttons, official badge of membership in Kiwanis International, were presented by Kiwanian Bryce Brown, with first vice-president Neil Fraser charging the members with their responsi- bilities to Kiwanis, as wearers of the "K" pin. Praises Installing Officers Kiwanis Governor Ken Greena- way of Guelph paid high praise to the fine initiation ceremony as pre- sented by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club officers to their mew members and Produce ance of regular attendance at all Toronto, March 31 (CP).--Produce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Butter prints unchanged, first grade 69c, second grade 68c, third grade 67c. Chuwrning cream unchanged, No. 1 Ib, 71¢c FOB, T6c delivered. Ezgs: Ample supply of grade A large available but mediums and pullets are limited. Trading is fair ly active at unchanged prices. A large 45':-47c, A medium 44%-46c, A pallet 41-42c, B 43-44c, C 38-40c, country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43-43'%4¢, A me. dium 42':-43c, A pullet 38-38'2c, B 40-41c, C 36-37c. Butter solids unchanged, market firm but offerings limited; first grade 67%c, second grade 66%c. Fruit Toronto, March 31 (CP)--Whdle. sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Hogs Toronto, March 31-- (CP)--¥og prices were down at Stratford, Grade A delivered to farmers $28.60, to truckers $28.75; downsat Hull, off truck unquoted, $28.50 dressed Grade A delivered, in markets re. porting early -this morning. Livestock Toronto, March 31--(CP)-- The few early sales were about steady in trade on the livestock market this morning. Hogs and calves were firm and no sales were recorded on sheep or lambs. Held over from yesterday's close were 300 head of cattle, Butcher cows brought $10-$12 with good heifers at $15.$15.75. Calves were $19.$21 for choice and hogs closed previously at $28.75 for Grade A, $28.35 for Grade Bl. Receipts were: Cattle 170, calves 150, hogs 40. Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-822 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton: pastry flour, $3.95 a bag: bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set pvice. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85.30 cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. f°" an am am an man om 0 You'll get the BEST RESULTS with PITTSBURGH addressed a few remarks to the new Kiwanians; Vic, Ivan and "Stew", | pointing out that they were now | going to live in the Kiwanis house, | which would never be comoleted but must keep on in construction, | munity and the nation. "You will work harder and steadier to make your own house a more pleasant place and that's as it should be in Kiwanis," he declared. Set $100 Bail In Joy Riding Case | Herbert Harrison, no fixed abode, pleaded innocent today to a charge | of taking a car without consent of | the owner. Case was set over one week with bail set at $100. | taken a 1918 model car from the | residence of William Cooper, Park | Road North, on March 29. Accused | said today he drove to Whitby to | pick up his father then they drove around until the car bécame stuck | in the mud. He gave some one a | $16 jack for $3 for helping him get the car clear of the mud, | "I had permission to take that | car Your Worship," he said, "if I was going to steal a car, I would | take a good one." | Worcester, England--(CP)--One i month short of his 102nd birth- day, Edward Coney, a former rail- way conductor, died. London--(CP)--England and Wales will spend £3,457,900 ($13,- 031,600) on child welfare during the coming financial year -- an | building for the good of the exn- | Evidence was that Harrison had | | FILA) @® We carry a complete line of Pittsburgh Paints. Come in for in- formation and advice on eny painting problem. New Rooms for Old! New one-coat oil-base Wallhide covers any surface. » Wash repeatedly 4 % without streaking! Choice of 34 colors. Flat. . .Per Gal...$5.60 1 + Semi-Gloss " ...$6.00 " ...$6.00 | New Life to Floors Use Florhide Floor Paint on floors and steps of wood, ™ cement or metal. Also 4 ; suitable for worn lino- ---- leum. Quick-drying, Ji tough, elastic. Quart $ 1.75 Waterspar Varnish For use on floors, woodwork, fur- niture, on metal or finished surfaces. Easy to apply! Quick [| drying! Durable! Quart $ 2.25 ! SMITH POTTERIES 353 King St. West Phone 472 20; Gloss . increase of £1,698,000 over the last year. Bh Sl Ep SH 7 F -R, PE 75d, ng SN. 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