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MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1948 | = : THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "and Ts WANT AD SECTION "DIRECTORY Articles for Sale .. 38 Wanted... 1--Auditors ; GRE, Government report and inonne Phone 1004J. Arthur St. (Mayl) 8. GEN 8t. 8 countant and audltos T. HOPKINS, CERTIFIED - eral accountant, 24 Alger B! King East. Phone 2127. Consul o> : AUQIOTS ..iiaveee Por sesnsesenne 2:--Barristers HARRIS, & WALLA BAR- risters, 112 Simcoe St. Norn Phone 3407, Res. 3214W. (Magid) LOUIS § HYMAN, BARRISTER, ETC. Mortgage ans Simcoe North. Phone 1 Ra asace 3051 (May1) AL- NIS, BARRISTERS. K.C., Tl Simcoe Street (Mayl) CONANT & AN . Phone 4, Residence 769. Bast, 4. Resident (Mayl) BARRISTER 10 King Bast, Phone 837. Mayl) JOSEPH P. MANGAN, K.C., BARRIS- Money ter, Solicitor. to loan. Office 1th. Kine Si. Sit. Ouiaws. Phone . Res. MARKS, citor, 11 King E. Reom Office 55. Residence 3687R. Phone 837. (Mayl) 'A. J. PARKHILL AND J. A. YANCH. Housing Act loans. 26 Bimcoe North. Phone 1614. Res. 1975J. (Mayl) JAMES R. MacBRIEN, and Solicitor. Suite 201, G ha Hotel. Dentists .. 1s BT ensss 81 Buel 8 Hu858 B 2% TWO CONSECUTIVE - THREE CONSECUTIVE IN| Professional 20 words or All Classified before publication. CLASSIFIED AD RATES §:100i8000800000000000000000 EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE INSERTION .... Shore. sues aptly ay to. sn sede Sor 58 reg egy Re Rap Bach initial letter, abbreviation, $ and ¢ sign, figure count as & full word. Box charged 10 additional. Advertisements MUST be in by 6 pm. the day Office hours: Daily 8-8 Saturday 8-5 INDEX TO WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS 1 Pemale Help "Wanted cc.oceoe. 38 FOr'REnS ,.cocecvee M8 Directors Wearing Apparel .. Words Each Addl or Less Word 78 rN Tes 200 05 25 Ft for consecutive imsertions. constitute a month for Tords over 20. 14--Household Repairs REPRESENTA HERE NOW, TWO 2. Phones | Weeks only. (May) MANNING FP. SWARTZ, BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary. Money to loan. Bas- ahteed.. 282. Rea. (Mayl) 3a--Physicians and Surgeons DR. BAPTY, SURGEON, 153 KING ST. B., Oshawa. Phone : eleven to twelve and (except Wed and Sat.), 2tod4and 7 to8 (Mayl) 4--Chiropractors STECELEY HEALTH' CLINIC, Simcoe North. Phone 224. practice including Chiropractic Electro therapy, mineral vapor bath treatment. Pract! 22 years. Consultation free. 9 a.m. to § p.m. dally, except Monday and Friday. (Mayl) 5--Optometrists sett Block, suite No. 4. Phone 287IW. 146 SPENCER SUPPORTS, INDIVIDUALL : | designed. Phone 2118M or 873J, for pointment. (Apr. ) | expert fitting, and 15--Gardening and Supplies GLADIOLI BULBS, MIXED VARIETIES in color groups. Delivered, 60c = doz., or called for 50c. Phone. Brooklin 11R32 or No. 2 Coronation Gardens, n Drugless | 18__Automobile Repairs MOREY'S GARAGE, CORNER VERDUN and Gliddon. Expert ropairs to GM. Te Bone aciion Faone oF. (May13) 23--Women's Column WASHING READY TO IRON, ALSO Curtains p d. Phone 2415R. (90c) Y ap- 24) SPRING FASHION IN in: girdles, corselettes 6--Insurance A PERSONAL PROPERTY FLOATER "Policy your Phone 3 2504W. (Mayll) 24--Personal 2 Pp in- dwelling contents at or ; " con! [3 e or sum- mer or while yelling, agaiiiss + Joss by burglary, fire, mys dis- appearance, and other causes. od contact Murdoch Gen: , ance Service (over Eaton's). CE SERVICE insurance - 80. "Phone 20100 ~9--Money To Loan C MONIES AVAILABLE FOR mortgages. M. FP. Bwartzs, 5 . Bassett suite No. 4. hone 182 (Mayl) eral Insuf-- (May7) HAVE THAT WATCH OR CLOCK - at he Midtown Watch A Simcoe South. Entrance h Vern's Shop. Ome week's service. (Apr23) ONE ) | $5one. 30ToW 29--Rooms For Rent COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM, suitable for gentleman. Phone Maw ROOM, SUIT ONE abstainer. 191 Simcoe os LARGE BEDROOM, NICELY FURNISH. ground floor, sul e Ior Simcoe South. (89d) 30a--Room & Board Wanted EUCHRE, TUESDAY, OVER BETTY Cake Shop, 2:30. (92a) DANCING AT THE AVALON, EVERY Wednesday, Friday & Saturday, nine . Ring West. (Sat..Mon.) 36--Articles for Sale , CAR RADIO, GOOD Bloor E. CON- (1b) CON- (91b) '39' PHILCO, dition. 205 HEINTZMAN PIANO, IN GOOD dition. Phone 1420J, L ELECTRIC STOVE, 4 BURNERS EX- cellent condition. Phone 1451J. (91¢) PIANOS, $45 AND UP, RECONDITION- ed. 5 to choose from. Charles H. Pea- cock, 80 Simcoe North. Phone 251. (841) 13 PER » Brook- 8 § (May?) CEDAR POSTS AND PoLss, ANY quantity delivered. Phone 1962W. (911) 4-BURNER MOFFAT ELECTRIC STOVE, side oven; coal and wood range; man's bicycle. All in good condition. 76 Kin West, (85t1) DRY SOFT WOOD SLABS, cord, stove length. Phone 2135 lin 87RA. WEEDLESS MANURE, 3 DOLLARS YD. 3 for six seventy-five. Mushroom and other manures. Phone 3763J. (May7) AWNINGS, ONLY LIMITED SUPPLY available. Order now. Chairs and tables for rent. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe N., Oshawa. (May4) MIXED BODY WOOD, 12 CORD $9.; AL- 80 mixed slab wood, 32 cord $7. Phone 3903J. (May8) A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRINGER rolls and belts for all makes of wash- ers. Jack Biddulph. 68 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3800W. (Apr.asif) HARDWOOD Maple Hardwood and soft slabs. Stove lengths. Immediate delivery, Phone 481 B. VW. Haynes -- 39 Park Rd. N. (83t1) MIDDLE-AGED: LADY DESIRES ROOM and board in quiet home, Box 143, Times-Gaszeétte. (91b) 31--Wanted to Rent SPY APPLES 273 Simpson Ave., Bowmanville. REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC, A-1 CON- dition. Apply 101 Westmoreland, before 6 p.m. (7181) AND POTATOES. APPLY (861) 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED near Oshawa. Urgent. Phone 3si0aL2, JUNE WEDDING. YOUNG COUPLE requires 3 rooms, central. Non-smok- ers and Phone 2782J. (92c) 3 Blaftgading A ATM N- possible middle-ag couple. Box 132, Times-Gazette. (Apr. 2021) BY NEW, IMPROVED PLAST-I-GLOSS, the modern floor finish. No waxing, polish or hard scrubbing Non-slip- events accidents Beautifies in one hour. We will ap y your Plast-I-Gloss and Guarantee not to r peel. Expert informatio: lated" crack, chip, ol for abpiving ies of charge. Assoc! Services, 23 Bond Street West, at Prince. We deliver. "Phone 4538W. (May6) 32--Automobiles for Sale 29 GRAHAM PAIGE, GOOD motor pe: t condition. Will sell right price. 509 Montrave Ave, for ght ) (92c) '390 PONTIAC SEDAN, BEAUTIFUL par; Apply Columbus Garage, Colum- us. (92¢) '40 DE SOTO SEDAN. NEW TIRES excellent condition. Apply 238 Johns- ton Bivd., off Cubert, af 6. (92¢c) '1/3 down, as long as 24 months to pay at STONEY'S CAR MARKETS Oshawa and Toronto 5 Locations (s8tf) % down, as long as 24 months to pay at STONEY'S CAR MARKETS Oshawa and Toronto 6 Locations 25--Real Estate For Sale PARCEL OF LAND IN NORTH os. aws, frontage on. highway, railway at Tear, acres. more Or less." A C. Rundle, Five Points Rosd. ( if Y 10--Instruction DANCING CLASSES, BALLET, taught by Irenie Harv ay, Christ Church Hillcroft and Mary Sts. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN LATEST modern dances including Fox Waltz, Rumba, Tango, bug. Phone 4666J. 11--Building Trades er (Mays) | 5 4-ROOMED COTTAGE, WIDE WHITE board. Iramediate possession. 000 or best offer within week, hsif cash. Bus service, central, Phone Togo, CHOICE LOTS OFF ROXBOROUGH. Apply F. W. Ayling, 663 Mary St. (0b) 6-ROOM HOUSE NORTH END, TILE 'Trot, Samba, Jitter. (May3) walls and. floors, kitchen and room. "throughout, Box 142, Times-Oasette, (kl ROOM _BRICK HOUSE, ROYAL ST. house, 6- = 000. Brick , Albert St. near 000, Contact A. E. Murdock, (901) Bre, Bow Broker, over Eaton's. (91f) GENERAL REPAIR WORK, PAINTING and decorating. reason- able. Write Harold Short, REL Hamp- ton. (91c) SAND, GRAVEL, FILL AND CINDERS, sls stake dump truck for hire. Phone . (Apr.23) walks, 0 on D. Weeks: Phone 43004. © (May10) BUILDING TRADES Excavating, trenching, se- wers and cellars with swing shoyel, back hoe, or bulldoz- er, Free estimates given Phone 2872W or 5250W. . - (Sat. Mon., Wed.) 12--Personal Services WATCH REPAIRS. J. CORNISH, 20 ea Tou. Sua" puta : BEDROOMS, : Jorking. girls. Grill if CLEAN, BRIG: JULIET HOME. | | Five mip.' eA stitadle for y1) or two ! abl _ BUNGALOWS Modern,. new. Immediate posses- sion of same. See them now. Mort- W. McAULEY--Realtor ° PHONE 3510-M, ANYTIME" © 150 DIVISION ST. Yoh) | PINK BROCADED '33 FORD V-8 CONVERTIBLE, A-1, radio and heate: 5 tires. $375. r, sealed beams, Phone 1731-W. (93a) , | & Lee, 79 Simc MOTOR | } STEEL VENETIAN BLINDS, 55c PER sq. ft. Measured and installed. George M. Reid, Phone 2104, 66 Bond West. (Apr.28) 37--Articles Wanted CEMENT MIXER. PHONE 1062W. (81D) PIANOS WANTED FOR CASH. . WILSON North. Phone 2388. (Apr.30) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PAPER, rags, mattresses, tals and 3 iron and metals. Local and out of town calls picked up ree. Phone 635, Cedardale n Metals, 100 Annis St. East of Ss SPOT CASH PAID FOR GOOD USED oven 44 Bond West. Phone dieu y. ters. 56 (May5) 38--Female Help Wanted 7 MERCURY clean, 16,000 miles, new tires defroster. 480 Montrave. N, | WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL , | housework. Modern comfortable home all conveniences. Three adults. - rate maids' suite. Phone 378 eve 8 after 8. (580) | or 41 FORD TRUCK, 3-TON. SHAKE AND dump. D P axle. Apply at 243 Conant . Will trade: St., after §. accept Ni on A 1/8 downSas long as 24 months to pay at SIONEY'S CAR MARKETS Oshawa and Toronto 5 Locations 33---Automobiles Wanted LADY DESIRES GOOD USED CAR, must. be in good condition. Phone 36340. - | (86tf) CASH FOR YOUR OAR! Motor Sales, 1271 Simcoe Street North. Phone 4695W. (May3) $ $ 8 8 8 $$ §$ § More dollars for your car ab BELMONT MOTORS 137 KING ST. WEST PHONE 4808 34---Pets and Livestock FOR SALE--1 YORKSHIRE BOAR, ready for service. Phone 3767TW12. (92a) (7881) ; | 35--Wearing Apparel T| A BEA WITH | dition, UTIFUL STONE MARTIN CAPE, also full fox fur, 0 ively oon- Seen anytime nday Thursday. Phone Brookiin 65. (92¢) BRIDESMAID'S dress, size 16, like new. Phone P80. WE BUY AND SELL USED CLOTHING, stetfed, Sjesusd ra Dressed he new. Carrying stoc! coats, suits and pants. 21 Bond Br W., Sam Schwartz. (May?) motor good, also two- tor plow, G. 10 bottom. J. G. Columbus, Brooklin 17R22. I WILL TAKE IN CATTLE TO PASTURE this summer. I. have running water. J. Johns, Raglan. ORDER YOUR GASOLINE AND MOTOR oll now, from Cities Service Of Co. Phone 3015. i (May2) 26--Real Estate Wanted 4 OR 5 ROOM HOUSE, $3200 CASH. Box 149, Times-Gazette. 9 (92¢) HOUSES WANTED FOR . CLIENTS, some with sll. cash. N.H.A. Building Loans arranged. Property exchanged. get action, Please phone 3510M, ang Ww! and inspect your A W. McAuley, Realtor, 150 "Bilston, 5 (881) | 4 36--Articles For Sale GO-CART PRAM IN GOOD CONDI- tion. Apply 509 Montrave Ave. (92a) GRAY GENDRON PRAM IN GOOD condition. Phone 408-J. (92a) PIECE BEDROOM BUITE PRACTI- cally new." Apply 13 Willlam 8t. E. after 6. (92¢ HARRISTON COAL STOVE, 6 LIDS, hot water tank, piping. Good condi- tion. Phone Bowmanville 2864. (92h) STEEL NAILS. 213" COMMON AND 4" 15.75 0 nu . "Apply anytime, 918 TOCK & WHEY. (Apr.24) STEEL BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS; lady's grey coat, size 16; ladrs brown chesterfield coat, size 14. Buena Vista. Phone 1327. (91b) ICE-BOX, GOOD, CLEAN, 50 LB. CA- pacity. Phone "416J3. . (91k) 2y--Rooms for Rent SUITABLE desired. (92) MAN'S HIGH WHITE ROLLER SKATES size practically new. Phone 4502J, after 6. : (91c) COLEMAN SPACE HEATER, GOOD condition, cook. stove with oil burner, also man's bicycle. 301 St. Eloi, after & one e. Phone 3809J. (91b) FURNISHED BEDROOM, SUITABLE for 3 aply 118 Division Bt. | (91b) OOAL_ AND WOOD STOVE WITH w closet .and water tank In ivory. condition. Phone 3167430) W. (58t1) Cash, Elmer Wilbur Auctioneer, PASTRY BAKER'S HELPER, PART time, including all day Sat. Apply The Food Shop, 42 Simcoe N.. ( ) IRL, SINGLE, TTRACTIVE age 21-28, to dept. Must be position, Apply Singer Sewing @ y. (70t1) STENOGRAPHER, EXPERIENCE NOT essential, but valyable, good wages. Ap- ply dd age, and experience to Box 48, Times-Gazette. (7911) A TENCED = STENO- grapner. some knowledge of bookkeep- . State fully experience, expected, references, per- manent ition for the right A Box 146, es-Gazette. (91c) EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, GOOD wages, Apply Grand Cafe. (891) 39--Male Help Wanted SINGLE MAN FOR FRUIT FARM, some experience with machinery, $60 r month and board. Apply Lee B. ter R.R. 1, Pickering, t. (91b) SALESMAN--TO SELL INCANDESCENT and fluorescent lamp bulbs and res lated lines to industrial, commercial and institutional accounts. 20% com- mission paid on orders recelved--year busi Ww. T » u- territory. Give full particulars to , Times-Gazette. (92¢) sive Box 148, $35. TO $60. A WEEK! YOUR OWN usiness! No .hoss, no timeclock, in- d ! J line of Home Service Products! Fine city and ble. A vehicle is ou have | selling Familex -- 1600 (Mon., Wed., Fri) MAKE MORE MONEY District representative wanted to sell and appoint dealers for new colorful fast selling plastic necessity. Will Be advertised in newspapers. Profitable commis- sion. Write to * KINGSWAY ENTERPRISES 2920 Bloor St. W. Toronta, Ontario Sn ASAI Be PAIN, L 41--Employment Wanted GENTLEMAN $ESIRES STEADY EM- loyment in garnge. 1 year experience. hone N. Lew, 66W11, between and 2 REPAIRING TRILIGHTS, RANGETTES, ranges, all household electrical appli- ances. Frank Snudden, 107 Athol E. Phone 919W. ® (May18) 41a--Lawn Mower Service LAWN MOWERS AND GARDEN TOOLS sharpened and Tenaired. We call for and deliver, Phone 2164W. C. Woods. 636 Somerville: Ave. (Apr.23) 43---Auction Sales FARM SOLD Today's Short Story ¢THE LILAC TREE . By Ruth Thompson ye strode ahead into the depot with his suitcase and Mary's bag. Last night this had seemed a perfect idea. Vic and she were dancing when he suggested it. "We can be married right away over the line. Don't fuss about clothes," he had said. "Just wait. I'll dress you like a doll." Vic's flirting had been a diversion. When he said that, Mary felt tingly from head to toe. She hated hs job in the noisy restaurant. Every day the trays seemed heavier and clumsier to manage, Vic's cheery flirting at the coun- ter had been a welcome diversion. Vic set the bags down and she watched him hurry to the ticket- window. How queer, she thought, just two years ago, when she left Pine Creek--it was April then, too--she had entered the city through this same station. Two years of disillusionment! She could still see her mother's tear- filled eyes. "Aw, mom, you know I love you," Mary had said. "You're swell. Roger, too. But I don't want to settle down and be a farmer's wife. I want to have fun," Then the local train puffed in and her mother had held her tightly. "Don't worry about me, Mom. I'll write." Her mother had tucked a spray of purple lilac in the strap of the suitcase--'So you'll not be for- getting the lilac tree." Mary smiled. She was remem- bering how she had called even the tiniest shrub a lilac tree. Someone came and sat close to her, Vie, it was, with the tick- ets. "What are you grinning about?" he asked. "Oh, nothing," she answered, "I was just remems bering." She wouldn't try to ex- plain. He would never under- stand. He let it go at that. He laid his arm across her shoulders, drew her close, while his pudgy fingers kept squeezing her arm. His lips almost touched hers. "Kiss me, Baby," he urged with a possessive glint in his steel-blue eyes. Mary shrank back. Strange that never before had she real- ized the fullness of his lips. She pushed him back with a sense of uneasiness -- why, this was the man she had promised to marry. "Not afraid of me, are you? Better not be!" His voice sounded sarcastic--or was that a threat? Mary turned. her face away. She noticed a woman who had entered the depot, carrying an armful of lilacs. As she passed, a spray fell near Mary. She reached and picked it up. "Just wait and you'll have a roomful of roses," said Vic. Mary did not answer. She was seeing lilac-trees, purple and white, all in bloom back home. | She could smell their sweetness. Vic swore under his breath. Startled, Mary turned. A swarthy man, with hat pulled low, was ap- proaching them. His face was vaguely familiar. "Who is he, Vic?" Mary Whis« pered. She tried to remember where she'd seen him. Vic paid no attention to her. Instead he spoke sharply to the man. "What's the idea, following me here? Didn't I tell everyone to lay low?" Mary caught a glimpse of a scar on the stranger's cheek. Something clicked. That picture in last night's paper. The story about another hold-up. Then--"It's like this, boss--" He was whispering something in Vic's ear. Boss! Vic swore again. His voice was harsh. "Nol" he exclaimed. Mary shivered. She looked around, hoping no one heard him. "Listen, Baby," he said, turning to her. "I've got some business, some mighty important business to tend to. Wait here." Mary watched them step into a large flashy car. At first she was. frightened. Then there was no feeling in her body but a queer numbness. Only her brain stirred. It was clearing, like a mist rising after sunrise. : She thought of \ig's promises. Beautiful clothes, night clubs, a gay party somewhere every night. She thought of her mother and of Roger. Was he still waiting for her in Pine Creek? She went to the door and look- ed down the street. Vic might be back any minute now. Suddenly she grabbed up her bag and ran to the ticket win- dow. Breathlessly she asked the agent about the train to Pine Creek. "Yes, Ma'am! In three minutes, better - hurry," he said as he stamped her ticket. Clutching the paper, she felt as if she had been running through a dark, dense forest and had 'that minute stepped out into the warm, clean sunlight. (Copyright), ra Canadian Drama Needs New Blood Says Playwright 'Toronto--(CP)-- Dominion play- wrights must write better plays and in turn directors must give prior. ity to these improved productions before Canadian = theatre will amount to much, thinks Toronto playwright John Coulter. With the Dominion Drama Fes. tival only a few weeks away, Mr. Coulter urged playwrights to pull up their busking in what he term. ed Lis contribution to the "conver. sational hullaballoo enlivening the DDF." "I can think of no instance in the history of the stage where a move. ment of artistic or national signi- ficance sprang out of anything be. sides a playwrights' theatre," said the Ulster-born writer. Leading up to the Dominion Drama Pestival in Ottawa the week of April 26, Toronto fell victim to "an epidemic of theatricals and a frenzy of producing." "The catalogue back numbers and the library shelves have been raid. ed--all the repertory of dusty old drearies--the once shiny but npw, slightly tarnished commercial suc: cesses of yesterday--have been pitched at whatever audience can be induced to attend the perform. ances." When Mr. Coulter tried to pro- duce his newest play, "The Drums Are Out," for the Toronto Arts and Letters Club, the actors he wanted to cast already were tied up to a row of successive productions. The project had to be abandoned, and the play was later contracted by the famous old Abbey Theatre in I have been authorized to sell by | Dublin public auction for E. A, Sipe, lot 20, con, 3, Whitby Township (1 mile north of Winnie's Inn and second farm west) on Friday, ApH 23, his farm stock, implements, hay and a large quantity of household furniture. Item- ized listings later. Sale at 12:30. Terms BETTER THAN WALKING During the middle of the 19th century, hacks or large government wagons drawn by teams of mules were used by the travelling public in New Mexico, i "To give a believable perform. ance on the stage, you've .got to submerge yourself in the play," he said. "The cast is not ready until they reach that great moment when the characters merge into a symphony of strings." But this greatness happened sel. dom because "actors won't submit themselves to the play--a charac. teristic of the hurry and bustle of the times." The importance of good Canadian plays couldn't be. minimized, Mr. Coulter said. Stagecraft had na. tidnal significance because it was a way of showing the people to themselves and could be a force of self-knowledge. A Canadian pl ht was up against one of the toughest jobs because of the lack of a homogen- eous quality in Canada. To be a truly Canadian play, the author had to weave together all the na. tionalities., speech and cultures which make up the personality of the country. Another reason Canada was dif- ficult to write about was the fact that life here was not lived in the context of drama and the national temperament was serene rather than dramatic, "I'm completely fascinated by Canada," said Mr. Coulter. "I've lived in this country for more than 10 years, and I'm still t lookings around and trying to interpret what 1 see." One of the favorite pastimes of the vigorous playwright is guessing the ancestry of people he sees on street.cars and buses. By listening to their speech he has come as close as the village of the"oMd country" home--epecially-if it hap. pened to be in Ireland. = COMMUTING COST $23.80 Pense, Sask. (CP). --Phyllis Low- ery and Mrs. Rhoda Taylor live in this community 22 miles west of Regina and commute daily to their jobs in the city. They take a mom- ing train at 7, arrive in the city at 7:25, and leave for home at 8 p.m. Their commuting. bill is $23.80 a month--each. "RETIRE" CAMP NIAGARA Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. (CP). A battlefield in the war of 1812-14 and a peacetime and wartime train- ing camp for thousands of Cana- dian soldiers, the Niagara military camp near here is going out of busi- ness. Its 250 acres of land will be- come the property of the Niagara Parks Commission. REMEMBERANCE ROSE Melbourne, Australia--(CP)--A well-known horticulturist here has |}| developed a deep red rose which he has presented to the Imperial War Graves Commission. The rose, named "Remembrance" will be planted exclusively in the Com mission's-war cemeteries through- out the world. : 54 HORIZONTAL 46. continent, 1. vitality lowest point ~of which ia 48. whole 60. malt liquor 81. close 8. worn out: 9. little bit | 10. Hebrew higt 55. ballad VERTICAL 1. alkaline compound pri 2. over again 11. chickadee 8. large rodent 1 5 6. arachnid' 7. ennobling Answer to Saturday's puzzle. Plo|L]YERM| OIT|TENA AlRIEIAREA VIER DO SICA 5 Plus Als WN] A S|o PEIN £8 A SEL | angrily S| 41. joint of leg . 43. spoken 44. Patagonian DOES DORR DRED OO DOR 40. chon : 40. aboun! { 71 abounding i | 46. warp-y. arn Average time of solution: 37 minutes. 47. body of Water Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 49. cap Russians Restore Dresden Theatre By LYFORD MOORE Dresden, Germany -- (Reuters) --Reconstruction in this pulverized city, once the "Paris" of Eastern Germany, presenfs probably the best example of the Russian policy of restoring the ornaments of fine living while ignoring basic neces- sities. Whether this is a manifestation of Russian love of music and the theatre, window dressing for west- ern visitors, or a political attempt to provide an anaesthetic for the Germans, shops and homes remain gutted shells, while opera houses, theatres and public buildings rise 3galy in all their pre-war splen- or. During three days here, United States correspondents on a econ- ducted tour of the Russian zone But Ignore Homes|} reverse another policy and retura to Germany treasures they have sent to Russia as war booty and "gifts." pis The Museum's paintings--Raphael's "Sistine Mas onna," Correggio's "Holy Night," Titians, Reubens, and many others --all disappeared from their places of safekeeping shortly after Ruse sian troops took the city. Hubert Armesch, Museum archie tect in charge of reconstruction, said bluntly the Russians took them to Moscow--although this was denied by Major Garmolov, linison officer of the Saxonian military administration, who de- scribed their disappearance as a "mystery." In Weimar, the Russians will mot permit a visit to Buchenwald to investigate widespread reports that political prisoners are being held in the former Naxi concentration camp, but they are eager to show the visitor the Weimar Opera House where the old Weimar con- stitution was drawn up and where war action destroyed all but the walls. R truction of this building, most famou saw only four major r truction projosis. The other noticeable re- uilding consisted of a few mostly impromptu attenipts by Germans to patch up their own properties. The four big projects are t city hall, the playhouse, the world- famous Zwinger Museum, and a huge, old castle that is being con- verted into an Intourist (the So- viet official-sponsored touring agency) hotel which will not bene- fit the Germans because the Rus- sian travel agency will not accept marks. The Germans probably like opera and the theatre as much as any other people, but here, as in Berlin and other Soviet-held cities, the Russian reconstruction policy is mot popular. Two saturation raids, one by the British and the other by American airmen, completely wiped out the sprawling centre of the city. Some 300,000 persons are estimated to have been killed in the raids; but Dresden still contains 400,000 of a pre-war population of 650,000 per- sons. Many thousands of these people are crowded together in primitive - dwellings that have sprung up in the midst of endless ruins. ' Ironically enough, when the vast Zwingler Museum is completed, the treasures it was built to hold will no longer be available for display in Dresden--unless the Russians which was begun shortly after the war by primo donnas-and basso profundos who took off their coats and cleared away the rubble to he | show that restoration of the place where they earned their living was mot impossible, now is all but com= plete. SKUNKS ROUTED Kingston, Ont. (CP).-- Queen's University students and a spaniel named Blackie routed and destroyed two skunks found under a hut in emergency-housing quarters here, Blackie -- who attacked first -- was successfully de-odorized by a washe ing in'tomato juice. i AIRBORN ARK Stockholm--(CP) -- Eleven cane aries and 100 orchids were included recently in the cargo of a Scandine avian Airlines System plane which left Prestwick, Scotland, for the United States. The canaries travel led in the crew's cabin. The ore chids were the first of a large cone signment. i Trehafod, South Wales -- (CP)-- Mining history was made when the manager down to the newest pithoy at the Lewis Marthyr colliery took the place of pre-nationalization shareholders and discussed output and conditions. JANITORS must be under 50 years o conscientious worker, Board of Education, 120 Centre Street, April 14, 1948, | ------ for OSHAWA SCHOOLS Applications will be received by the undersigned for the position of Janitors in the Oshawa Schools. Applicants REQUIRED f age. Good position for a W. Gordon Bunker, Business Administrator.