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PAGE TWO THE DAILY T1 MES-GAZETTE WEDN ESDAY, MAY 12, 1948 Births %"BENNETT--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett wish to announce the birth of their son Frederick Ray, on Tuesday May 948, at the Oshawa General Deaths BLACRBURN--Syddenly in Oshawa on onday, May 10, 1948, Peter Allan Blackburn folly Treasurer), beloved husband of Julia E. Thoman and dear father of Millicent in his 63rd rom asco Meln tosh Funeral East, on Thursday, Interment Osh- 'May 13 at 3: th Cemetery. BRYANT--In the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, May 12, 1948, Isabelle Margaret Quinn, widow of ue late George Wells Bryant, in her year, AE from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Friday May 14, with High Requi Mass in . Gregory's 'Church at 9 am. DS.T. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. BURGESS--Suddenly in Oshawa on ! Tuesday, May 11, 1948, George Dawson Burgess, oved husband of Eva May Trewin, in his 60th year. Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Puneral Home, 110 Dundas St, East, Whitby, for service Thursday, May 13 at 2: o'clock ES.T. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby PANKHURST--At the familly residence, 66 Wilkinson Avenue, on Wednesday, May 12, 1948, Samuel R. Pankhurst, heloved husband of Sarah Milliken In his 77th year. Funeral arrangements later. For fur- ther information Call Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to the boys of the salvage repalr west plant G.M., and boys of the Regimental Civic Band for fruit and flowers, also for cards received, and to those who enquired after my health, during my recent stay in hospital. Fepecially do I wish to convey my thanks to Dr. Stur- nurses Whitehead, Higgins and for their unfailing attention, and also to the nurses in attendance in Ward 151. Special thanks to the Rev. H. Davidson and visiting commit- tee of Knox Church and those who donated blood. Signed--John Taylor, 83 Elgin St. West. Mrs. William Finlay and famlly, wish to thank all neighbors and kind friends who sent flowers and cards of sym- pathy aurng the recent sad bereave- ment in the loss of a dear husband and Also the Oshawa General Hos- ital and nursing staff, Dr. Millman, General Motors War Veterans, Mec- Laughlin Pipe Band and the Canadian Legion. Special thanks to Rev. H. Davidson and the Armstrong Funeral Home, Lift Licence Careless Driver For Six Months Richard 8. Davis, university stu- dent of Ajax and Hamilton, was fined in absentia today $50 and costs or one month and his driver's license was suspended for six months by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs who found accused guilty of a charge of careless driving. Evidence in the case was completed two weeks ago and judgment reserved until today. Davis was driver of a car which side swiped a gasoline truck as both were southbound on Simcoe Street at Elena Street March 4. The car continued up onto & boulevard and collided with Miss Margaret Kerr, Llewellyn Apartments, causing her extensive minor injuries. The lady was waiting for a bus at the time. _ Magistrate Ebbs pointed out in imposing sentence that Davis had apparently tried to pass the truck quickly, side-swiped it, and continu- ed up on the boulevard, striking Miss Kerr. He said Davis was driv- ing too closely behind the truck and did not see the left turn signal driver Howard Oke, 58 Nassau _ Street, had testified he made. No ="horn was blown to indicate that ac- = cused was about to pass, His Wor- * ship continued, and there were three persons in the front seat of the car. R. D. Humphreys, K.C., was coun- | sel for the defence, Annexation : (Continued from Page 1) : fifth concession, east on the Darl- ~ ington town line and on the west, -- 200 to 300 feet west of Thornton's Corners, When questioned about the 1948 ;ax rate, Reeve 'Thomas hinted hat it would be around the 27 to 30 "mill mark and emphatically stated shat "you will know where every Jenny of your taxes goes. I will as- jure. you. of that." father. You can 'BORROW "$50 to $1000 HFC makes loans to individu- als and families without en. dorsers or bankable security. If you have overdue bills, medical bills, seasonal or other expenses, let us help you. You can borrow for almost any good reason. 'Up to 24 months to repay us. For prompt service, for extra cash, "phone, write or come in and talk over your problem. We're glad to help you. Tune in* The Whistler" -- Canada's Top " Mystery Show, CBC-- Wednesday nights 15 Simcoe Street Sowth Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT, Hours 9 fo 5 or by eppointment Goons made to residents of nearby towns SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 OUSEHOLD i; i777) FINANCE Ohituary MRS. GEORGE WELLS BRYANT Long a resident of Oshawa, Isa- belle Margaret Quinn, widow of George Wells Bryar.:, died today in the Oshawa General Hospital after an. illness of two months. Born in Brock Township on May 24, 1867, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Quinn, she came to Oshawa from Myrtle 37 years ago. She was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. Bryant was predeceased by her husband in 1942. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Ed. Conlin (Florence), Prospect; Mrs. Lou. Conlin (Mabel), Oshawa; Mrs, John Hopkins (Lillian), Long Bank, Sask.; Mrs. Fred Conlin (Vera), North Oshawa; Mrs. Lloyd Yelland (Delia), Oshawa and Mrs Walter Fulton (Allie), - Toronto; one son Elsworth, Oshawa, and four brothers, Arthur B. and Michael, 'both of Toronto, John Quinn ot Myrtlerand William Quinn of Whit- by. There are 20 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren, Mrs. Bryant is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The fun- eral will be held on Friday, May 14, with Requiem High Mass at 9 am. in St. Gregory's' Roman Catholic Church. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. War Pensions (Continued from Page 1) pensions which have been in effect for three years to replacement of the unpopular "wilful concealment" versial. In the Senate, approval given to Commons amendments to the Unemployment Insurance Act which increase the benefits and raise the salary level under which employees must contribute to ihe act, In the Commons pensions debate, Mr. Graydon said no money had been spared to win the war and none should be spared to help vet- erans, The government would have no trouble with public opinion 'f it boosted the pensions by 33% per cent instead of 29. Such an increase, said A. J. Brooks (PC-Royal), would cost the country only an additions! 86,000,- 000 annually. forth) suggested that industry show special consideration for veterans by giving them bonuses and extra pay such as went to executives. Cites Living Costs T. J. Bentley (CCF-Swift rent) said living costs justify a 33% per cent raise in pensions or 25 per cent plus a cost-of-living bonus, E. B. McKay (CCF-Wey- burn) said demands for pension in- creases will be repeated until the payments are tied to the sost-of- living index. Victor Quelch (SC-Acadia) ex- | pressed approval ofy the raise and other changes. John: Blackmore (SC-Lethbridge) said the ment has shown that it realize the situation ifacing govern- Can- no chance of a career or even get- ting married. Loran E. Baker Yarmouth-Clare) sald the 25-per-cent increase is "fair," (L-Shelburne- in future. G. S. White (PC-Hastings Peter- creases will be made in war pen- sions before the end of the session. He asked if Veterans Minister Gregg feels the increase does jus- tice to veterans and believes gives all they deserved. Mr. White said - there much talk of what the a legal claim suffered in the Canadian armed forces. Gunfire | (Continued from Page 1) southwest corner of Jerusalem, | where Arabs have been sniping at for the last five months. in the Yemin Moshe quarter. Hag- ana militia returned fire from the Katamon quarter, which they re- cently wrested from the sniping and return fire. Little news reached Jerusalam to- forge on the vital Aviv convoy route, are striving to reopen their supply link 'to Jerusalem from the coast. Fighting still is raging, In the hills, but Hagana said the'road it- self is clear of resistance. Jewish sappers are clearing mines along the highway. Fawzi Bes Al Kaiaj! took to the field at the head of his Arab vol- unteers today as they sought to regain. control of the Bab Kl] Wad area. at his headquarters in Ramallah. mecessary to held these moun- tains." An Arab army communique in Damascus asal@ Arab fighters hed encircled 4,000 Jewish soldiers at Bab E] Wad and were raking them with artillery fire. A British army report from Haife Tuesday said the Arab town of Belsan, just south of Galilee, umier heavy Jewish attack. The re- | pant sald a radio appeal for Arak |neip from the town had been .in- | 1a-ecepted. is In Cairo, the Egyptian Senate approved a proposal Tuesday night that the Egyptian Army "shall with other Arab armies enter Pal- éstine at a suitable time to restore stability and prevent massacres in Palestine." Earlier an Egyptian Army in- formant sald two infaniry battal- jons 'were en route to the Holy Land border. This would bring the Fgyptian armed forces reported there to about 15,000 men. Linseed oll is made from pressing the seeds either with or without heat. clause with something less contro- | was | Joseph Harris (PC-Toronto Dan- | | Cur- | falls to | ada's veterans. For many there was he thinks | although it might not be »dequats | borough) said he hopes further in- | it | was too | increase | would cost. No one would deny that | | every veteran had | against the country for disabilities | win find it repainted powder blue-- the Jewish Mekor Haim settlement | Scattered shooting also was heard | Arabs. | There were no actual attacks, only | day from embattled Bab EI Wad | Jerusalem-Tel | where the Jews | "The Jews will never lake Bab | El Wad," Fawzi Bey toid reporters | "We shall spend whatever force is | Resent Failure By Government Meet Delegation ing last week, Local lack of courtesy accorded the dele- gation from the Housewives Con; sumers League which recently fail- ed to secure a hearing frem the cabinet at Ottawa. The text of the letter despatched to Prime Minister King following the meeting is as follows: -- May 11, Hon. Wm. L, MacKenzie King Prime Minister Ottawa, Canada Dear Sir: 'At a general membership meeting held in Local 222 Union Hall on Wednesday, May 5th, a report was received from a delegation of our Women's Auxiliary who wers part of the delegation from the House- wives Consumers League who comn- verged on Ottawa on April 15-16-17 1948 ition to the government regarding rolling back prices. They also re- quested that the Cabinet receive a delegation who intended to lay their views before the Ministers in par- | son, After recelving the report, great resentment and indigriation was voiced by our members regarding the reception that was given these delegates by the Governmenf, who | absolutely refused to meet them to hear their representations or discuss | their problem with them in any way, shape or form. Our members have instructed us to convey this resent- ment of the treatment accorded the | delegates to you, and through you ion, giving a delegation of this kind | the reception that you gave them ernment which you claim to be. We understand that one of the main reasons why you refused to Interview this delegation or to re- ceive their petition was that they | were "Red tinged". If the govern- ment feel free' to criticize the col- our of the delegation, then we, as a local union also feel free to criti- cize what we feel to be the colour of the government, after the recep- tion which they gave the working | class people on this delegation, | which in our opinion is yellow ting- | ed. In the near future we hope to see a government which uses such dictatorial methods as these replac- ed by a true democratic government | of the people as represented by the | co-operative Commonwealth Feder- | ation of Canada. Yours truly Executive Committee of Local 222 UAWA pew. 1, Ww. L. » Grant, Pri President Barbara Ann To Take Car 'And Turn Pro | Toronto, May 12 ing a vacation on the St. Lawrence | waterfront near Brockville, Barbara Ann Scott will disclose which pro- fessional contract she has accepted, it was learned from an authorita- | tive source today. Announcement of the jump to | professional ranks of the world figure skating queen will occur within three weeks. In the interim | the Ottawa star will ponder several offers. Since her return from winning Olympic laurels in Europe this winter, Barbara Ann has grossed $400,000 in charity ice shows, In Ottawa tomorrow when Bar- bara Ann receives the convertible she was forced to return last year to preserve her amateur status, she | her favorite color. Originally it was | canary yellow. | . Thirteen is her favorite number, and perhaps that's why the pre- sensation was set for tomorrow, May 13. From Brockville comes word dir- | ectora of the rockville Country Club are considéring making Miss Scott an honorary member so she can play golf there during her vacation. Chrysler (Continued from Page 1) fon scaled Its 30-cent-an-hour de- mand down to 17 cents without suc- cess, The best company offer was six cents an hour. 'The Chrysler production workers in 18 plantg svosage aheens $150 an hour now, * It was the auto industry's. first major strike since November, 1945, when the UAW. walked out at { General Motors to begin a 113-day 1 siege. Jt was the first big strike Chrysler since 1939. Picketing began at one of the main gates of the Highland Park plant a few minutes before the 10 am. EDT strike deadline. There were va reports of any dis- orders. Police Commissioner Harry Toy sald he had been informed by the | union that non-striking office and maintenance, help would be per- mitted to "go in and out as hereto fore." Norman Matthews, nead of the union's Chrysler negotlaters, told a | U.A.W. meeting Tuesday night that "since Chrysler has forced us into | the position of striking, we will give | them the damndest strike they have ever seen." General Manager Herman L Weckler of the Corporation;, said that, despjte the strike, the company is "still willing to discuss the situa- tion and to arrive at a reasonsble settlement." Windsor, May 12 -- (OP) -- A spokesman for Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, said today the Canadian company's officials were giving study to 'the possible effects of the U.S. Chrysler strike on Can- adian production, "We expect to have a statement within the next few days," he said. Approximately 1800 Chrysler of Canada production workers have been off "a week because of mater- | ial shortages. These are not due back on their jobs until May 17, At its general membership mee!- | 222, U.A.W.-C. | L1.O., went on record as opposing the | 'Harmony Willing Workers 'Hear About Phillipines for the purpose of presenting a pet-' is a disgrace to a democratic gov- | (CP) .-~Follow- | at | MRS. KENNETH FLETCHER Correspondent Harmony, May 12--The highlight of last week's meeting of the Will- ing Worker's was the interesting talk given by Mrs. Campbell, who lived for some time in ihe ®hilli- pines. Garbed in a floor length dress of filmy pale blue material, em- broidered with silver thread, Mrs. Campbell amazed her listeners when she informed them that 'her dress had been made from pine- apple leaves. The silver thread was also a product of the delicious fruit. Mrs. Campbell's talk dealt with Jife In the islands and various in- teresting episodes of her life while there. Her talk was most interesting. Owing to the small number pres- ent, main items of business were loft over for the June meeting. Mrs. Jimmy Hare was appointed treasurer to fill. Mrs. G. Miller's place. Mrs. Miller and family are leaving soon to make their home in Peterboro. y Mrs. R. J. Luke and Mrs. votional period. The next regular meeting will be at the school on Wed., June 2nd. Mother's Day Service Mother's Day service at Harmony Sunday School drew a large crowd on Sunday, when special music and a guest speaker were the main fea- tures of the service. Following the regular. Mother's Day service, leaflets issued by the Ontario Religious Education Coun- cil, the theme of which was "Stand- ards of worth o'er all the earth." The service was interspersed with several songs, a story "The Broken Tubes" by Mrs. Howard Hoskin, and ap- propriate music. With the playing of quiet music by the regular pianist, A. E. May- cock, the pupils and teachers from the Primary Dept. filed into the auditorium and took their places at the front of the room. Their ren- dition of the familiar primary tune "I Love Mother, Yes I Do" was much enjoyed. Two solos by Mis "Mother's Prayers" Lord Jesus" added program. The speaker, Mrs. enezer, rounded out her talk on "Mothers" and "Homes" with the use of several poems, particularly pleasing being the well-known "It Amy Sargent, and "Fairest much to the Pierce of Eb- Takes a Heap of Livin"" by Pdgar | Guest. Emphasizing the fact that Mo- ther's job is a full-time one that never ceases and that her love en- dureth all things, as shown in Cor- inthians I, verse 7, mothers the world over are honored in the fact that a special day has been set aside for them. ' The offering was taken up by three girls of the Intermediate Girls Class, Patsy Cordy, Marie Cameron and Doris Geisberger. At the conclusion of the service, Sunday School Superintendent Rob- ert Moon expressed his pleasure to | them a warm welcome to attend | again, Closing prayer was offered | by Jack Wiggans, Bible Class teach- er. Entertain Brides-Elect Two brides-elect of this month, both residents of Farewell Avenue, were entertained last week when they were guests of honor at mis- cellaneous showers which had been planned for them. The first one, held at the home of Mrs, George Kilpatrick, former- ly Ruby Martin, was in honor of Miss Jean Cordy. About 25 neigh- bours and friends had assembled to surprise Jean with gifts and good wishes. A large prettily decorated clothes basket full of intriging looking packages was placed before her and yielded a nice array of pyrex and mixing-bowl sets, pic- tures, towels, etc. After a few games had been | played, a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs, T. D. Martin. Good- byes were later said, as the happy get-together came to a close. The second shower, this one for Miss Joyce Black, a bride-to-be of this week, was given by Mrs. George Day, assisted by daughter {Nancy at her home, also on Fare- well Avenue, on Friday evening, May 17. Seating the guest of honor under an archway decorated with white and silver paper hells, gifts includ- ing china, kitchen ware and linens were unwrapped. A shower book was passed among the guests for suitable verses and signatures. Spring flowers, white tapers, and a delicious lunch adorned the din- ing room table. Logs blazing in the open fireplace added a touch of warmth and cheer. Several games of bingo were played and after a very enjoyable evening, good-byes were said and all left for their respective homes. Personals The "Harteen Class" of Harmony Sunday school are holding a social evening at the school this coming Friday evening, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. 'Friends of Mrs. Ray Young, To- ronto, will be sorry to learn that she has suffered several injuries, including a broken knee-cap which will necessitate thé use of a cast for six weeks, We are sorry to hear of this unfortunate accident. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Pay! Michael on the arrival of a baby girl, a sister for Robert Miss Eve 'Abraham, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Dr. "Ted" Campbell, St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, spent the week- end with his uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Fletcher, Jimmy Stevenson, Harmony Road South, spent the week end with his mother at Minden. Mrs, Steven Harkin, Kingsvom Road East, is very proud of her 12-year-old brother Charks Burns, who entere¢ a conlery sponsored by the Nortk Bes Dally Nugges open to any pup' ir Ontarie In grades anc 8 and won the first prize of $25 for his entry emtitlea, "My Mother." Mrs. Harkin Sunday, when used this story on she assisted in the United Church. Mr. and- Mrs. Bruce Ferguson, Brantford, spent the week end with C. E. | Nichols were in charge of the de-| se so many present and extended | Mother's Day service at Courtice her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rae spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. and. Mrs. Merle Lambe visited = 'heir 'dttle foster-child, Mary, on Sunday. Mary is in the Sick ~hildren's Hospital at Thistle- | ton, and while her leg is"in a cast, she ls able to hop around and en- Joy: the. compalonship of the other cnildren in: the ward Mr, and Mrs, Frank Fleury: and young: Son, Garry, visited here on Sunday . with her. mother, Mrs, Joseph. Greentree, and. other rela- tives here, We are pleased to hear that Frank Michael is a little better this 'week. No doubt he is anxious to help again with the many things to be done on a farm at this. time of the year. Our. very best wishes go out to him for 'a return of health. Drew Wants (Continued from Page 1) ber of the was 'allowed to report on his own ministry." Not a Democrat "Mr, Drew is trying to show that he is: the only man to do all these things: for Ontario; in other. words a one man show; or else he is afraid to. trust 'his own ministers" the speaker declared. "In either case he is not fit to be premier, There is no team work. Drew wants to be captain and the whole team as well. "Mr. Drew is not a democrat. He would be a dictator if he could get enought power. He is a dictator at heart." Mr. Campbell charged that the Drew regime has gone on a spending spree, tossing away millions of dol- lars but not showing any increased services for the added expenditure. He pointed to the re-opening of On- tario House in London and the mon- ey that had been spent on it. The estimates for Ontario House in the latest budget was some $400,000--an increase of about 150 per cent. While Ontario House had played a part in bringing in 7,000 immigrants with great ballyhoo, these 7,000 represent- ed about one-tenth of the immi- grants who came $0 the Dominion from the Old Country, he continu- ed, The larger immigration scheme had been carried out by the King government without fanfare. "The Drew government has lost all sight of the value of dollars," Mr. Campbell stated. "They are spend- ing at a rate which the province cannot afford." While at present. there is the greatest number of cabinet ministers in the history of the province, if the Liberals were returned to power, many of the ministers could be elim- inated. One minister could take charge of two departments and thus effect a saving, Mr. Campbell con- | tinued. He also pointed to the rapid rise in the civil service list without | the public gaining any benefit by | increased services. Scores Tax Policy Mi. Campbell lashed out at the Drew taxation policy. Taxation in the province had increased three- fold with nothing to show for it. As leader of the Liberal Party, | Farquhar Oliver is in favor of giving agriculture a stimulus, the speaker continued, pointing out that at pre- sent the average age of farmers is the highest in history. Young peo- ple are needed on the farms but the price of farms is too high. Mr. Oliver, he said, proposed that the government guarantee loans up to 80 per cent of the purchase price to experienced young farmers, to at- tract the younger generation back to the land, He is also in favor of a Soil Conservation Board. Lyman G!fford, Liberal candidate in the Federal by-election spoke briefly and referred to his meeting with Prime Minister King in Osh- awa yesterday James Hefiering eof Pickering, president of the Ontarle Riding Liberal Association, was in ths chair, Husband To Get Part Of Estate Torontw, May 12 -- (CP) -- A husband is entitled to a portion of his deceased wife's estate even if the will does not include the husband as a beneficiary, accord- ing to a judgment which establish- ed a precedent in Ontario Tues- day. The judgment handed down at Osgoode Hall by Chief Justice Rob. ert S. Robertson and Justices R. E. Laidlaw and F. D. Hogg upheld an order of Judge E. F. Lazler un- der which Arthur F." Blackwell, 62, Hamilton Street Railway motor- man, will get $750 or 40 per cent of the net estate ut Elizabeth Mary Blackwell. Appellants In the case were two women in England tc whom Mrs, Blackwell left her estate of $6,000. inet THORNTON'S PICTURES TONIGHT Movies @ the Royal Wi will bs pgivem at tonights meeting of the Thormtom's Corners Home and School Association instead of to- morrow DigIR ea announced prev- jously. . DeWitts= Pills ARE MADE IN ENGLAND SPECIALLY TO GIVE PROMPT RELIEF FR! o BACKACHE o KIDNEY TROUBLE o BLADDER DISORDERS eo Minor Rheumatic Pains | | Japs. Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled nay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry tour, $395 a bag; bread dour, $4.75 a 2ag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. wheat, $1.48 a bushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.20; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A "1arge, 31; A medium, 39; A pullets, 35; Grade B. 32; Grade C and cracks, 27. Prodace Toronto, May 12--(CP)--Produce ives in the spot market here to- ddy were reported as follows: = Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 69, 2nd grade 68, 3rd grade 67. Churning cream unchanged, No. 1M. 74 fob, 78 delivered. Eggs: Pullets in poor demand but other grades remain steady at un- changed prices. A large 45'z, 46, A medium 44'%-45, A pullet 40-42, B 42-44 C 39-40, country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43, A medium 41-41%, A pul- let 38-38%, B 39-39%, C 35-36. Butter solids. unchanged, grade 67%,.2nd grade 664, Fruit Toronto, May 12 --(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and. vegetable prices were unchanged here today. Livestock -- Toronto, May 12--(CP)--Opening cattle trade was dull on the live- stock market this morning with a few good butcher heifers selling from $17.50-$17.75. Other sales were too few to establish prices. Calves were firm at $22-$24 for choice" with plain lights downward to $12. Hogs closed previously at $25.25 for grade A, $28.85 for grade BI. Receipts: Cattle 120, calves 350, hogs 200, Held over from yester- day's close were 700 head of cattle, Hogs Toronto, May 12 -- (CP) -- Hog prices were unchanged at Brant- ford, $28.85 plus transportation and unsettled at Stratford, in markets reporting today. Ask Boycott P.E.L Products Till Ban Lifted Oshawa and District Labor Coun- cil last night decided to ask the Canadian Congress of Labor to im- pose a boycott on Prince Edward Island products if a bill prohibiting existence of unions with affiliation outside the province, was not disal- lowed. An executive committee report recommended that the Council urge the Dominion government to disal- low the recently enacted union law by the P.E.I. legislature which pro- hibits the existence of unions with affiliation outside that province, Se- cretary Mike Fenwick moved the proposed boycott William Rutherford suggested the Council protest to the Ontario Minister of Labor the fact that the Union--now disputing with Rogers- Majestic, Toronto--agreed to a con- ciliation board decision and found the company refused to implement it. Discussing his motion, Mr. Ru- therford said: "A notorious union buster named Brophey is the new manager at Rogers-Majestic. He was hired by Marconi in Montreal at a time when they were breaking unions." Secretary Fenwick declared "they just laugh at us". "When we went to see Drew once before, he said, 'You don't represent labor, I do. They voted for me,' That was a very good answer because somebody vot- ed for him." "But now that an election is on, interrupted Rutherford, "we get, in- stead of a two-line letter, a letter of 12 lines saying our communica- tion is being given careful consid- eration." "Just 10 more lines of guff," said Fenwick. Delegate Rutherford also moved opposition to the LaCroix bill which plans to outlaw the Labor-Progres- sive Party and is so worded that it will outlaw any party purportedly including Communists in its mem- bership. An amendment by Fenwick that it be referred to the Canadian Congress of Labor was carried. Labor Council also carried the motion of Mr, Fenwick that $250 be given to the election fund and on a motion by Percy Clark, City Council {s to be asked to pave &ibbs Street. All affillated unions are to be urged to contribute at least $1 per member to a find to promote the election of C.C.C. candidates and Arthur Willlams and T. D. Thomas were endorsed as official labor candidates in the coming federal! by-election and the provin- cial vote ROUGH WATERS The Gulf of the Lions, a broad bay of the Mediterranean washing the shores of southern France, ls so named because of the roughness of the sea. 1st | from the wall. | Auto Plunges Into Canal 1 Man Drowns, 1 Escapes Hamilton, May 12 (CP)--"ne youth was drowned and anc®.er fought his way to safety when an | automobile plunged off a bridge into | a ship canal at nearby Hamilton | Beach early today. The victim was Clifford Wilson, 18. The driver, 18-year-old Frank Theoret, forced a door of the car, rose 32 feet to the surface and swam ashore. Hours after the tragedy, Wilson's body had not been re- covered. Wilson and Theoret were return. ing from a shower for Wilson's sis. ter, Jessie. She is to be married soon to Theoret. ! Theoret told police he did not | know one Section of the bridge had been raised. As he drove along the first section "I was confronted sud- denly by this wall of black." As he tried to stop the. car, it plunged over the edge into the canal, Protest Ottawa Reception Of Housewives In a report to the Oshawa and District Labor Council last night on the seven-women delegation from here which accompanied the | Housewives Ccnsumers League to | Ottawa last month, Mrs. Mabel | Mayne, president sf the Council, said they had to laugn when they were told to be sure to see W. E. N. Sinclair. "The people in the House did not even know he had died," she declared. From all but the maritime pro- vinces, 300 delegates bearing peti- tions signed by 709,000 Canadians | paraded to Parliament Hill and | were refused admittance for about three hours. Mrs. Mayne said she received a letter yesterday which stated that the petitions were now in the hands of the cabinet. Council decided to send a letter to Ottawa protesting the reception given the H.C.L. there FINED FOR ASSAULT | Pleading guilty here today to a| charge of assault occasioning bodily | harm to Bronislaw Blaszczak, an | immigrant of six weeks, Raymond | McKay of Bowmanville, was fined | $10 and costs or 10 days by Magi- | strate Ebbs. Evidence was that the accused | was arguing with a friend of Blasz- czak, and when the latter went to | telephone police, McKay struck him. | As Blazczak fell down he hung on | to the receiver which tore away | UNUSUAL TRILLIUM An unsual type of trillium, Ont- ario's official flower, was found this week by Irvin Trick of 309 Verdun Road, when he was trout fishing near Waupoos. One of the, trilliums | has green petals with a white fringe | and the other has white petals with | a green stripe down the middle, | 'QUAKE IN PERU, CHILE Lima, Peru, May 12 -- (AP) Sharp earthquakes rocked southern | Peru and Northern Chile early Tuesday, 'killing at least one per- son and injuring an undetermined number. Heavy damage to homes and buildings was reported RECOVER $7,000 LOOT Toronto, May 12--(CP) Gold mining shares valued at $7,000 and several insurance policies, part of the loot of safecrackers at a bowl- ing alley and a motor sales com- pany, were recovered Tuesday by police. Officers raided a rooming house and found the shares behind GLECOFF GROCMEATERIA SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. SAT. FRESH BREAD CRUNCHY RHUBARB 3 BIG BUNCHES BREAKFAST BACON FIRST GRADE BUTTER . GRADE "A" PULLET EGGS "A" LARGE .69¢ .49¢ GINGER ALE HEINZ KETCHUP LARGE FARMER'S SAUSAGE ... SMOKED BACON SQUARES CHOICE ROASTS IN BEEF AND PORK CUT TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS! FLORIDA ORANGES .. Doz. 20° and 35¢ GOLDEN RIFE BANANAS LAKGEF GRAPEFRUIT DUTCH SET ONIONS ...... FLOWER & VEGETABLE PLANTS 5¢ 4% Boxes ye ASSORTMENT OF RENNIE'S STEELE BRIGGS SEEDS! Box .. FULL AND Tin 10¢ AYLMER TOMATO JUICE CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP ASSORTED JELLY POWDERS , FRESH RED SALMON STEAKS 3 puss. 25* YOUR © FREE D' MPLETE FOOD MARKET! IJVERY -- PHONE 3235 a radiator. No Sir! When I had my accident, my pals on the job didn't have to pass the hat to help my family. MUTUAL BENEFIT paid my doctors' and hos- pital bills and what's more, they paid me loss-of-time benefits while off the job. In my book a man's foolish not to take advantage of a MUTUAL BENEFIT policy. There is sure to be one suited to your needs. Call a representative today. MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION J. W. PATTE 5 Bassett Bldg., 3 3 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa fF PLEASE SEND COMPLETE DETAILS --y 0-63 M-8.7-H bi Series No. 3 ONTARIO IS CONFOUNDED WITH THE ONLY TORY GOVERNMENT IN THE BRITISH COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS SASKATCHEWAN HAS A DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST GOVERNMENT -- THE CCF. BRITAIN HAS A DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST GOVERNMENT NEW ZEALAND HAS A DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST GOVERNMENT, AUSTRALIA HAS A DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST GOVERNMENT Ontario Lags Behind VOTE CCF. ELECT THOMAS JUNE 7th. ELECT WILLIAMS JUNE 8th. A i er ]