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"PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1948 Bithe HOWARD--At the Oshaw Hospital, on Friday, A . nd Mrs. Alan Patricia Warren), a son. Ps ust 27, 1645. LL (nee Obituary Deaths BRIGNALL--Entered into rest at Osh- awa General Hospital 'on Monday, August 30, 1948, Norma Orlean, be- loved daughter of Mr. Mrs. 'Thomas B: , aged 10 months, 12 at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, 110 Dundas Shiee, East, 'Whitby, for service Wi Sep- tember 1 at 1:30 'o'clock. Taverment Groveside Cemetery, DEMPSEY--In Oshawa Hospital, Sunday, August 29, 1948, Sarah Taylor, beloved wife of Thomas Dempsey and mother of Clifford, of Oshawa, and Sydney, of Leaside, Funeral from Luke Mcintosh Funeral Home, 152 2 Kin Street Beg, on Tues- day, a Interment = Moun ts Cemetery, . LAWSON--In Oshawa Hospital, Monday, August 30, 1948, Albert Law rence, beloved son of James H. and Lura Lawson (Town Line, Darlington ownship) , aged 16 y Funeral rom Euke-Molntosh Funeral Home, King Street East, on Wed- 2:00 p.m. Ine days Restin on E. In Memoriam GIBSON--Ernest who assed away in Oshawa, on August 0, 1 * {His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall He had a kindly Word Jor each, And died beloved by a Some day I hope to Sle him, Some day, I know not when 'To clasp his hand in a better land Never to part agal --Sadly missed oy his wife, Rose. WALTERS--In loving memory of our dear father, Willlam C. Walters, who fasted away August 30, 1934. ears have swiftly Dasseq away, But still we don't forget, For in the hearts that loved you best Your memory lingers yet. Lovingly remembered by Lillian and Cards of Thanks . _ I wish to thanks Drs. Millman, Pat- terson and Mills, also the nurses on floor A-3 and a special 1o0aLk you" to the Corinthian Lodge, I1.0.0.F., for the loan of the hospital A also the many friends who sent me fruit, flowers and - ¢ards during my recent illness in hos- pital and at home.--Mrs. Ida Lackle. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Harvey and family, wish to thanks Dr. Russell, is, the nurses and ward aides of the Children's Ward of Oshawa General Hospital, especially Misses Carr, Wat- son and awkins, the 15th "Scouts Mothers' Auxiliary, Daughters of Eng- land, M. PF. Armstrong, the Rev. Done- van Jones, Storie Park Ladies' Assocla- tion, GM.C.. and all who loaned cars, also all the Iriends and neighbors for their expressions ympathy, cards and floral tributes received during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of their son Billy, Mrs. 8. Karn and familly wish to express to their many friends, rela- tives and neighbors their heartfelt thanks and appreciaiion for acts of kindness, messages sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended to them in their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and father, especially thanking the Rev. H. ro Cleverdon for his comforting WO Roy Gibson, .._ Norman and. Albert Walker and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to their many friends for kind- ness and sympathy shown Juring thelr recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to General Motors, for use of cars, Mrs. A. Simpson and Major H. Roberts, of he Salvation Army, for kindness shown. 'Children Day' Has 34 Events In Water at CNE Toronto, Aug, 30 -- (CP) -- The Canadian National exhibition today started its first full week with the kids taking over the big fair in an- nual "Children's Day." For many it will be the last big event before school opens, - One of the highlights for the children will be the amateur diving end swimming championships for youngsters ranging up to 15 years old. Thirty-four events are sched- uled, with most extrants from To- ronto. The agricultural aspect of the fair * gets under way in earnest this week, when cattle judging begins. Judging of dairy 'products, grain, vegetables and honey begins today. The inter- national cat show also opens. With the lessening heat, which may have kept many away, attend- ance is expected to boom. Specta- tors and marchers collapsed all over the grounds Saturday during the annual Warrior's Day parade, when the temperature soared. At least 25 heat prostrations, none of them serious, kept the St. John Ambulance Association busy up to mid-afternoon and then they lost count. The official figure of 100 (in the shade) was believed a record _ temperature for a CN.E, day. Earl Mountbatten of Burma took the salute at the grandstand as 10,- 000 fighting men marched past, The ~ veterans swelled attendance for the day to 256,000. This was some 15,- 500 below the same day for 1947 and | 55 brought the two-day attendance to " 362,000, compared with 375,500 for the opening two days last year. COMPLAIN OF VANDALISM Halifax--(CP) -- Residents have complained to Halifax police of van- dals causing damage to houses un- der construction in western and northern parts of the city. Unknown persons have been reported causing damage to plumbing installations. MRS, THOMAS DEMPSEY In failing health for the past few months Sarah E. Taylor, beloved wife of Thomas Dempsey, died in the Oshawa General Hospital yes- terday morning. Born at Rochdale, Lancashire, England, the deceased had been a resident of Canada for the past 35 years, Before coming to Oshawa with her husband in December, 1927, the deceased had resided in To- 1onto and Listowel. A member of Simcoe United Church, Mrs. Dempsey was a for- mer member of the Order of the Eastern Star. She was an honorary life member of the Ladies Section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club and was a most enthusiastic lawn bowl- er. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two sons, Clifford of Osh- awa and Sydney of Leaside. Also surviving is a grandchild, living at Leaside. The funeral will be held from the Luke-MdIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, August 31, con- ducted by Rev. J. S, 1. Wilson. In- terment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery, ALBERT LAWRENCE LAWSON Albert Lawrence Lawson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H, Lawson, passed away this morning in the Oshawa General Hospital after an illness of four years, He was in his 17th year. Born in Darlington Township, he was a life-long resident of this area. He was a member of the Oshawa Missionary College and the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lawson, and his ma- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Robson. He has one sister, Martha, at home, and four brothers, Walter of Well- and, Paul of Hamilton, Andrew of Oshawa, and David of the town line. The service will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon, September 1, at 2:00 pm. from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The fun- eral service will be conducted by El- der A. E. Milner of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Employees Buy North Bay Nugget Also Queen's Hotel North Bay, Aug. 30--(CP)--Em- ployees of the North Bay Dally Nugget have purchased the news- paper from the Estate of former Publisher and President, the late W. E. Mason. A statement published today by the employee-owners said: "It is a proud day for us at The Nugget and would have been an even happier one had our late boss, Mr. Mason, been alive to make the announcement, It was Mr. Mason, himself, who some time ago ori- ginated the plan whereby the em- ployees would come into control of his North Bay newspaper. It was his way of showing his confidence in the ability of his long-service employees." Mr. Mason died last June 22, while transactions for transfer of ownership were in progress. Since his death the Executors of his es- tate proceeded with the plan which was completed today. The Nugget will be operated by The North Bay Publishing Comp- any, consisting of employees, with a capitalization of $350,000. The deal includes purchase by the em- ployees of the old Queen's Hotel property here, formerly owned by Mr, Mason. Plans call for the erec- tion of a two-storey building to house the newspaper. A separate company will be formed to finance the erection of the building. Directors of The North Bay Publishing Company: J. F. Grain- ger, President and Publisher; C. M. Fellman, Vice-President and Man- aging Editor; J. A. Beatty, Vice- President and Plant Manager; J. B. Jessup, Director and News Edi- tor; G. W. Justice, Secretary-Trea- surer, ; The newspaper was first printed in North Bay in 1906 and shipped to the silver-boom town of Cobalt. Weekly Newspaper Has $5,000 Fire Loss Bruce Mines, Aug. 30 (CP).--The Bruce Mines Spectator, a weekly newspaper published in this town, miles southeast of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, suffered $5,000 damage last night by fire. The town's only fire pump and two small hoses, manned by volun- teer fire fighters, were used for more than two hours before the fire which damaged the = newspaper building, printing equipment and stock, was brought under control. Publisher F. W. Rickaby said the newspaper will suspend publication for two weeks. Nice Work In Hot Weather Is Testing Cheese at CNE Toronto, Aug. 30--(CP) -- How would you .judge a cheese? There are dozens of smooth, good- *. looking cheeses lined up at the Can- adian National Exhibition and to the inexpert eye they all look much alike. But they have their differences _ and D. M, Beattie of Ottawa, one of "the judges, explained today just how to tell them, He's from the Domin- ion Government associate cheese - grading and inspecting services. The judge digs into the cheese with a Jong, narrow instrument cal'- "ed a trier and removes a sample, The sample, or plug, is then exam- ined for color, 10 points; flavor, 45; Lexpure, 25, closeness, 15 and finish, One way of Judging is to observe the appearance of the plug, which should resemble a candle when re- moved. "We don't taste it," he said. "It takes a good deal of chefing to get the taste and that takes too much e." Instead, a piece of the plug is crumbled between thumb and fin- ger and then checked for smell and flavor. "It takes years to develop the ability to judge a cheese in this way," he said, Like the butter at the show, the cheese is kept in a refrigerated room with instruments holding the tem- perature below 60 degrees. "And that," said Mr. Beattie wiih a grin as he looked at the blazing sun outside, "is one of the nice things about this work." Ten-year-old Robert Hogel, 77 Westmount Avenue, Spaniel as a lucky draw prize at the Legion Fair he Happy Legion Fair Prize Winner seems preity happy about receiving this purebred Cocker ld in Rotary Park last Friday and Saturday by Branch 43 of the Canadian Legion. President Jack Burch (left), had the happy duty of giving away two of these pups, one on each day of the fair. So far the pup has not b een named. ~--Timesé-Gazette Staff Photo Assault Charge Is Dismissed A charge of assault brought against George Parfitt, 60 Avenue Street, was dismissed this morn- ing by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. Mrs, N. Lyon, 34 Avenue Street, had charged that Parfitt had struck her son, Harry, 14, had knocked him down, and had thrown his wagon into the street. Defence Counsel A. F. Annis, K. C., brought evidence to show that Harry Lyon was notorious in the district for his inferference with younger children, and that he had made a practice of "beating up" Parfitt"s two children, Dennis, 9, and Bain, 6. According to Parfitt's evidence these assaults had been going on since the younger child was only four years old. / The supposed assault, Parfitt said, had occurred only after Har- ry Lyon and one of his younger brothers had twice overthrown and broken a wagon which the Par- fitt children had made. The young- er child had also received injur- ies to his arm. "I went down to see what was going on," Parfitt sald, "and saw Harry Lyon throw the wagon over a third time. I went out and slapped him on the face, and threw his wagon, on which he had been sitting, out on the street. I did not knock him down, but he may have stumbled over his wa- gon and fallen in an attempt to avoid any further ktlows." Mrs. Parfitt and Mrs. W. A, Ev- ans, Parfitt's sister-in-law constant practice of assaulting the younger Parfitt children, and that he had on one occasion taken an active part in an indecent assault on the youngest child, who was on- ly five years old at the time. "I was even afraid to leave my baby out in the yard," said Mrs. Evans, *for fear that Harry would hit it with his catapult. He used to shoot things into the yard all the time, trying to hit the dog and cat, and I was afraid that he might hit the baby also. Mr. Annis confronted Harry Ly- on with a list of numerous other offences which he is alleged to have committed in the past, of as- saults on the Parfitt children and others, of using foul language, of being a "Peeping Tom," and of ag- gravating various other persons by his conduct. Placed on the stand, Harry ad- mitted "beating up on" the Par- fitt children, despite the fact that they were much younger than himself. Asked by Mr. Annis whe- ther he did this whenever he saw the children, he replied "As often as I felt like it." Magistrate Ebbs observed that he was "not onl ad- mitting the assaults, but boasting of them." Police Chief Owen D. Friend said that if the charges against Harry were true, that the Police should have been notified when he misbehaved in the past. No complaints had been Tecefved in the past, he said. Mrs. Parfitt said that she had asked Mr. and Mrs. Lyon to disci- pline Harry numerous times, but had been told Bhat they could do nothing with him. Parfitt told the court that "as far as I could see, he was not punished at all. He certainly didn't stop his misbehav- ing in any way." Harry Lyon, ac- cording to Parfitt, could and 'did "swear like a trooper." Mrs. Parfitt said that her nine- year-old son had been going out of his way to school in order to avoid the Lyon children, and that the younger child, six, was afraid to go to the nearby store for her, because of his fear of the other children. In answer to a question from Mr, Annis, she said that her children enjoyed normal relation ships with the others in the dis- trict. The assaults on the Parfitt youngsters were so bad, according to Mrs. Evans, that the youngest one had at times come home "cove ered with bruises and bleeding.' REMANDED TO SEPT. 7 Herbert Peterson, who appeared on a charge of drunkenness before Magistrate Ebbs today, was re- manded to September 7, and held in custody for bail of $200. also | testified that Harry had made a | El Toro Victorisco! For once the bull wins as the horned fury, named Zapaterito (certainly no Ferdinand!), gores bullfighter Alejandro Garcia in the right thigh (top) in a Madrid, Spain, bullring. As Garcia lies helpless( centre), Zapa- terito gores him deeply in the back. Aides rush to the side of the critically ) as others successfully distract attention of ded Garcia (bott maddened beast. ~--~Central Press Canadian Crossed Sails Ar Traffic Hie Heavy r-- wir Traffic » was heavy on San Francisco Bay, Calif, with more than 200 yachts crowding each other for sailing room during the recent William Randolph Heart All-Clubs Regatta. are pictured at close quarters as beneath the Golden Gate bridg in 8 A pair of the smaller racing craft they | prepared to round the buoy an Fr ~Central Press Canadian Three Killed In Car Demolished by Truck Calgary, Aug. 30--(CP)--Three men were killed today when the automobile in which they were rid- ing collided with an oil truck near Crossfield on the Edmonton-Cal- gary Highway. The automobile--an Austin--was demolished. Only one of the victims, Roy Freebody of Calgary, had been identified so far. The bodies were badly mangled. 4 MUST MAINTAIN PAYMENTS Alfred Thomas Corby, who ap- peared in court this morning to face a charge of failing to maintain pay- ments ordered by the court, was in- structed by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs to keep up his payments or face a more severe sentence. Coun- sel for Corby, A, F. Annis, K.C,, told the magistrate that Corby was un- able to pay the $27 per week, order- ed by the court as support for his three children, but Magistrate Ebbs repeated that the important ques- tion was the welfare of the children rather than Corby's ability. -|ant Under-Secretary of State, CBA Studies Uniform Law For Dominion p By DON HUNT Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, Aug. 30 -- (CP) -- Uni- formity of law in Canada is expect- ed to be one of the main topics discussed at the 30th annual con- vention of the Canadian Bar As- sociation npening today. Indication of this was given last week by W. P. J. O'Meara, Assist n his presidential address to the conference of commissioners on uniformity of legislation in Canada at their annual meeting. This meet- ing usually precedes the bar associ- ation convention. Mr. O'Meara said opportunities for attack on the country's national unity can be minimized if "some substantial uniformity of law on matters of common interest in our respective provinces can be achiev- ed." Premier Duplessis of Quebec, at his weekly press conference last Friday, took exception to Mr. O'Meard's suggestions saying that "uniformity of laws could only lead '| to assimilation: of races to which we are irresistibly and indefinitely opposed." But this heated topic will not be presented for discussion before Tuesday, the day the convention proper opens. After registration of delegates from Nova Scotia to British Colum- bia, today's session will be taken up by a council meeting of the associ- ation and meetings of various ex- ecutive committees. Tonight, John T. Hackett of Montreal, President of the C.BA., is giving a dinner for delegates after which a reception will be held in the Windsor Hotel. Tomorrow, the five-day conven- tion, swings into full force, Mr. Hackett will deliver the presiden- tial address, Premier Duplessis will welcome the delegates to Quebec and Mayor Camillien Houde will Nelsome the association to Mont- real, Claim Arabs Opened Fire On U.N. Plane Jerusalem, Aug. 30 -- (CP) --Ob- servers today expected a United Nations protest over Arabs. firing Sunday at a United Nations plane high over the Holy City. Anti-aircraft fire opened up in the old city of Jerusalem for the first time since Arab-Jewish fight- ing began in Palestine, when the United Nations plane flew over. Gen. Aage Lundstroem, Chief of Staff to Count Folke Bernadotte, U. N. mediator, was expected here today from Cairo. Gen. Lundstroem said Sunday night Jews and Egyptians have agreed to proposals for bringing peace to the neutral areas of Jeru- salem. He said the agreement would bring to an early end the "ruthless battle" between Jews and Arabs in Jerusalem. An official source said a group of U.N. observers was fired on by Arabs Sunday when they approach- edtwo points in the Holy City con- tested by Jews and Arabs. There were no casualties. In Amman, Trans-Jordan, an Arab Legion spokesman today claimed Jews violated the truce six times Sunday in the Jerusalem area. RARE STAMPS BURNED Montreal (CP)--Fare old stamps valued at $10,000 belonging to Com- modore Paul W. Earl, M.L.A. (Lib), Notre Dame de Grace, were reduced to a handful of ashes when four youths, escaped from Shawbridge Boys' Farm, set them aflame after attempting to dispose of them, REMANDED JOR SENTENCE Betty Thompscw, 18, 'who was charged with vagrancy, was con- victed after a plea of guilty, and was remanded one week for sen- tence. She was placed in the care of the Children's Aid Society. The charge against her had been made after she had been loitering in waiting rooms and restaurants, sleeping in the daytime. Magistrate Ebbs said that he would see if any- thing could be done to aid her, and remanded her for one week. N.Z. Butter (Continued from Page 1) ces, producers would welcome the establishment of a subsidiary mar- ket in Canada. The Canadian Government Is making a survey of the internation- a] butter situation with a view to planning imports to meet the short- age in this country. However, M. W, Mackenzie, Deputy Trade Minister, said today that "nothing can be said yet" about the plans. The Dominion's butter shortage next winter is expected to be ser- ious unless some steps are taken to meet the shortage. Canada's stock Aug. 1 totalled 78,250,000 pounds-- 14,500,000 less than last year--while current butter production is slightly lower than a year ago. PAINT HIGH GLOSS! EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR IUM GRAY ........ gal. MEDIUM GREEN 2.96 2.95 .. gal. 2.95 .. gal. 2.95 War Surplus Stores 27'BOND ST. E. OSHAWA Farmens- Market Local Grain Local seeling prices for bran $56 ton; shorts, $58 ton; baled hay, $25 ton; straw, $22 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4,75. Deal- ers are paying no set price. Wheat $2.00 a bushel; oats, 85 cents; bar ley, $1.00; and buckwheat, $130. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large 47; grade A medium, 44, grade A pullet, 39; grade B, 35; grade C and cracks 3 Fruit Toronto, Aug. 30 --(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchdnged with the fol- lowing exceptions: \ Tomatoes, 6 gts, 50-65; 11 gts. 75-$1.00; green beas, 6 qts., 50-60; 11 qts., 85-$1.00; lettuce, 3 doz, $1.50; celery, white, $1.50; green, $2.00; carrots, washed, $1.00-$1.15; plums, leno, 75-$1.00; plums, flats, 50-60; peaches, number 1, 75-90; number 2 50-55; canteloupes, crate, $2.50-$3.00. Produce Toronto, Aug. 30--(CP)--Produce prices on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged at No. 1 74 cents FOB; 78 cents deliv- ered, Butter prints unchanged at first grade 70%; second grade 69%; third 'grade 68%. Supplies were abundant, but tra- ding was very slow as demand was poor on the egg market here today. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free at grade A large 48; grade A medium 46-47; grade A pullet 38; grade B 40; grade C 36. Wholesale to retail, grade A large 54; grade A medium 52; grade A pullet 46-47; grade B 46-47; grade C 40-41. . Butter solids were unchanged with grade A 68 and grade B 67. Hogs Toronto, Aug. 30--(CP) -- There were: no hog prices' quoted at Stratford today. Livestock Toronto, Aug. 26-- (CP) A few cows sold at $17.50 down on the livestock market here today, but there were no other early sales. Receipts as reported by the Dominion Marketing 'Service were: Cattle 1,940; calves 790; hogs 170; sheep and lambs 30. Holdover was 2,500, including some 2,000 stock- ers. Calves, good to choice veals, sold at $26-$28, with common to med- Yum downwards to $14, Hogs, the previous close on grade A $34 a hundredweight, grade Bl $33.60. Sows were $24.50 a hundred- weight dressed. Lambs were $23.50 for gdod ewes and wethers, with bucks at $22.50. Sheep were mostly $5-89. 40 Per Cent (Continued from Page 1) ripened quickly and the market became glutted. It is expected the season will be shortened by the loss, however, and Mr. Wilson ad- vised housewives to do their peach- canning before Sept. 15. Apples are expected to be smaller because of the drought. The quality will not be.affected, an experienced grower said. The quantity may be reduced, however. Hamiiton, Aug. 30--(CP)--Today"s drop in temperature brought wel- come relief to this city and district after seven days of intense heat in which the thermometer went to 100 degrees and higher for four straight days. Fruit growers are worried over continued drought. Sun-blister, it was learned today, is showing up in the peaches, particularly the Vedette variety and at least 50 per cent of the pick is grading No. 2 for size. "There is nothing much the grower can do about it," Prof. E. F. Palmer of the Vineland Experi- mental Farm, said today. "Irriga- tion of orchards, where the grower can do it, will help considerably, but a lot of trees are becoming defoliated at least two months earlier than usual," he declared. "Under favorable weather condi- tions these trees may recover for another year but with continued drought, it is possible they may die,", he said. COMPLAINANT A "SISSY" Brantford, Ont.--(CP) -- A local magistrate described the action of a man who went to a doctor after get- ting a black eye in a fight as "sissy- like." A man pleading guilty to com- mon assault was given suspended sentence and the magistrate ruled that the doctor's bill was the res- | pensibility of the 'complainant, Try 4 classified ad in The Times- Gazette--It will get good results. I'storm's centre | | Queen Wilhelmina Begins Last Week As Ruler of Dutch By RICHARD TOMPKINS Amsterdam, The Netherldnds, Aug. 30--(AP)--Quéen Wilhelmina arrives here today to celebrate her golden jubilee and to 'begin her last week as Holland's ruler. En route from her rural apeldoorn estate, she will stop at the Hague, legislative and judicial capital of the Netherlands, to reassume the. active role of Queen from Princess Regent Juliana for the week-long festivities of the jubilee. Juliana, who will conclude her se cond period as Princess Regent, will relinquish the duties of state to her mother until Saturday. On that day, Wilhelmina will abdicate and Julie ana wil] become queen. Juliana's fore mal investiture will take place & week from today. The Dutch already have begun to stir from their traditional stoicism to rejoice in welcome to Wilhelmina and to bid her adieu at the end of a half century of rule over the Dutch Empire, Still, gheir reverence for Wilhel= mina, whose 68th birthday tomor= row is another cause for celebration will deter, or dampen, any orgy ol hilarity in the ceremony attending her exit. The Queen's only child, Juliana, £9-year-old mother of four daughe. ters, has been trained through the years for her job and takes-ever in a time of crisis. The empire of 65,- 000,000 persons is "straining and threatening to come apart, The mil- lions in the overseas colonies of In« donesia are in rebellion, demanding independence. When Juliana becomes Queen, her eldest daughter, 10-year-old Beatrix, becomes 'daughter of the Queen and presumptive heir to the throne." Juliana's third child, Margaret Francisca, now Tive years old, was born in Ottawa after the Royal fame ily fled the Nazis and set up a gov- ermmment in exile in London. Her fourtta child, Maryke, was born in the Netherlands after the war. Wilhelmina becomes "Princess of the Netherlands." Bernhard becomes Prince of the Netherlands, rather than Prince Consort. Crowded heads of Europe will be represented at Juliana's formal ine vestiture, Princess Margaret will ree present Britain's Royal family. Give Warning (Continued from Page 1) early tonight. There was some indication, foree casters said, that the hurricane may change to a more northerly | course during the day but it was expected that the full fury of the would reach the North Carolina coastal in about 20 hours. First discovered Aug. 26 by a Russian freighter, the storm has moved for the last five days on an almost direct northwestward course. Early Sunday it appeared as though it might have stopped, wal- lowing 500 miles east of Daytona Beach, Fla, but military planes flown into the centre during the night found that it actually had never stopped, merely slowed down, as it continued on its beeline course for the mainland. 'Washington, Aug. 30--(AP) The United States Navy and Air Force began moving airplanes out of the possible path of a hurri- cane swirling off the east central seaboard today. An initial 21 Naval planes, rang- ing from transports to fighters, was at Buffalo, N.Y., after a flight from the naval air station at Chin- coteague, Va. At Norfolk, Va. orders were is- sued for moving about 390 naval aircraft from the area during the day. Fifty were ordered to Niagara Falls, N.Y.; 30 to Buffalo; 250 to i Rome, N.Y.; and 60 to the Greense i boro, N.C. municipal airport, At Washington, 75 navy and ma- area i rine pilots began flying planes from i | the Anacostia, D.C.,, base to Hare risburg, Pa. Buffalo and Niagara Falls, p MAY BE RECORD Kitchener, Ont--(CP)-- A glider flight from Kitchener airport to Malton, near Toronto, may win Al- bert Pow, of London, Ont. a new duration record, Pow's glider, ' cut loose at 2,000 ft. stayed aloft six hours. The present record is 5% tours held by "Shorty" Boudreault _ of Ottawa. BACKACHE May beWarning Backache may be a signal nq are failing to filter excess acids tin? i ous wastes from the 2s wg Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, often the cause of backache, headache, rheumatic pains or disturbed rest. Dodd's contain essential oils and medicinal ingre- dients whi ch ac dircly an the dors | Fe Kidney Pills today Get Dodd's por to-day. =" | Dodds Kidner Pills by Division Court Action, etc. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. CITY OF OSHAWA TAXES FOURTH INSTALMENT DUE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st Pay Taxes by rail if convenient. FAILURE to pay any one Instalment on due date empowers Tax Collector to collect by several statutory methods including "attornment of rents" whe: + property is Tenant occupied, also OFFICE HOURS: September 1st -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. C. L. COX, Tax Collector. ¢