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dt " PAGE TWO THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1948 Births * McCOSH---Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Mc- a 3 FH >i -: vi 4 3 i on io are a * him to a downtown garage where Bons = Cosh (nee Mary King), announce the arrival of their son Ronald Robert, on Sunday, September 12, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital, SOANES--Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Soanes (nee Patricia Smith), wish .to an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, September, 12, 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital, (Still born). Deaths TAYLOR--In St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday, September 12, 1948, George Arthur Taylor, dear father of Marvin, Oshawa, Orval and Allen, Pickering, in his 64th year. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Service in the chapel on Tuesday, September 14 at @:30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. In Memoriam GIBBS--In loving memory of my sister, Flossie Gibbs, who passed away, September 13, 1946, Sweet memories will linger forever; Time cannot change them, it's true; Years that may come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you. --Ever remembered by sisters Mildred, Lillie, Edna, Ethel, brother Earl. GIBBS--In loving memory of my dear wife, Florence Irene, who passed ., Away September 13, 1946, a ance is 1d charm, Death tries to break, but all in vain 'To have to love, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart The years may wipe out many things, | But this they wipe out never 'The memory of those happy days, When we were all together. --Ever remembered by her husband Owen and family. GIBBS--In ; loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Florence Irene Gibbs who passed away Sep- tember 13, 1946. The depth of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. --Lovingly remembered by Helen, Orville, Noel and Shirley. GIBBS--In loving memory of Florence Trane, who passed away September 13, 1 In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true. here's not a day dear Flossie, ;¥ That we do not think of you. --Ever remembered by your sister-in- law Loule and family. KEMP--In loving memory of Gunner J. A. Romp, who died of wounds in France, September 13, 1944. . Gone from us, but leaving memories, Death can never. take away. Memories that will always linger, While upon this earth we stay. --Ever remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Forshee, Margaret and Betty. KEMP--In loving memory of Pte. James A. Kemp who. dled of wounds in France, September 13, 1944. Your last parting wish we would like to have heard, And breathed in your ear our last parting word. Only hose who have Yost are able to tell, The pain in the heart at not saying farewell. --Ever remembered by mum, dad, Marg and Bud. KNAPP--In loving memory of our dear son, David Brian, who passed away September 12, 1945, three years ago today. FAlvays remembered by mum and ad. Jt Kidnapping (Continued from Page 1) took him into nearby Essex." As Essex the man who said he was Dr. Perlman went to Provincial Police. Dr. Perlman said the men tied his hands, knees and feet and bound him to a bed in the cabin. They were about to gag him with a cloth when he protested that he would suffocate. They then taped his mouth. Before leaving him, the men took the doctor's instruments out of the car and put them in the cabin. The young man who rented the cabin signed the name of "Dr. A. Adams, Cornwall." Toronto, Sept. 13 -- (CP)--Dr. Samuel Perlman, Toronto dentist, and brother of Dr. David Perlman, 55, a Toronto physician who es- caped early today from kidnappers, said he learned of his brother's ab- duction at 9 a.m. today. "I was with my brother in Wind- sor," he said. "The family went there to attend the wedding of my sister's daughter, Noreen Cohen, Sunday at noon." "I had driven Dr, Perlman's wife and his daughter, Gilda, up with me. My brother and I left Windsor at 1:30 pm, Sunday and we got 'Some close to 1 a.m, today. I drove 'he got his car. I waited there until he drove out. "When he was ready to drive away he said 'Okay' and I said 'Goodnight.' I didn't know anything about the kidnapping until this "es morning at 9 o'clock." ss. = THe dentist said he believed his ow brother had been kidnapped for money. Police here. sald today they be- lieved one of the men may have looted a house and kidnapped Dr. Pertman to make good his. Apple Buyers Quite Active In District According to the Marketing Ser- vice of the Dominion Department of Agriculture buyers are quite active in the Lakeshore District of East- ern Ontario buying up orchards. The prices for good blocks of Mc- Intosh and Spys have advanced, but winter varieties are selling slowly. Supplies of pears are light and the demand is good. The dry wea- ther cut down on the volume of tomato offerings so that demand continues to be fairly good. Offer- ings of potatoes are heavy and prices have lowered. The severe hot spell has cut can- ning crop yields to some extent but the loss has not been as great as first expected. In some isolated sec- tions a small acreage has been nearly a total loss. Processors have had no rush on tomatoes to date. A small amount of corn has been processed this week but processing will not be general until end of next week, Indian Troops (Continued from Page 1) private Moslem Army led by Qaz- im Razvi, an extreme Moslem Na- tionalist. Secunderabad is a, suburb of Hyderabad City, the capital of Hyderabad, where Indian and Bri- tish troops formerly were garris- oned. The official statement said a column crossing the northern bor- der from the central provinces oc- cupied the important railroad town of Ballarshah. A column advancing from Shola- pur, in the west, penetrated 30 miles, occupying the important railroad junction of Maldrug, after having met considerable opposi- tion, the announcement went on. In the south, it continued, three important bridges across the Tung- abhadra River, which forms the state's southern boundary, were ta- ken and a column from Bezwada, in Madras, took Bommakalu. The Indian garrison at Munajalla, an Indian enclave about 10 miles in- side Hyderabad, is moving toward Secunderabad. An order of the day said the present trouble was caused by "fa- natical followers of a non.Hydera- badi, one Oszim Razvi, who can- not have the interests of Hydera- bad or its ruler at heart." It charged Razvi's followers had extended their operations across the border into the Indian union and that India's approaches to the Nizam about this had "fallen on deaf ears." : Razvi, a bearded, fiery-eyed Mos- lem, has declared Hyderabad 'must remain an "independent sovereign" nation under a Moslem-controlled government although its population is largely Hindu. There are those here who believe the Razakars have virtually captured the Hyderabad government and that the Nisam may not be master in his own realm. Hyderabad, ruled by one of the world's richest men, perhaps the richest, has a land mass of 82313 square miles, about one-third the size of Manitoba. Its population in 1941 was 16,338,534. Hyderabad is the most populous of tne Indian states and is second in area only to Kashmir, whose future also is in doubt. After Moslem Pakistan and Hin- du India came into being as inde- pendent dominions in August, 1947, most of the Princely States of In. dia acceded to one or the other. In November, India and Hyderabad reached an agreement giving the latter a year to decide what it wanted to do. Earl Mountbatten, then Governor-General, signed that agreement for India. Last June a spokesman for the Hyderabad government announced in New Delhi that Hyderabad would hold a plebiscite to decide whether or not to join the Domin- ion of India.. No date was Set for the voting. A short time later, Hyderabad claimed India was blockading the Princely State, keeping out needed produce and materials, Winston Churchill repeated the charge in parliament in London at the end of July. India contends Hyderabad is not a sovereign state and thus has no legal standing before the Uni- ted Nations. Secretary-General Trgve Lie distributed the com- plaint to Security 'Council members without any statement as to the status of the complainant. They. 'were checking residents to find out if any were broken into ~~ Sunday night. : pa . «Dr. David Perlman who gradu: - 1 BT ated WEL 1918, was rom the University of Toronto in a well-known Varsity "#% football player and played with To- H s : _ ronto Argonauts in the 1920's. He has practised in Toronto since his graduation." During the first world =~ war he served with the Royal Cane adiany Army Medical Corps. Pair Are Remanded On Fraud Charges Anthony Aquanne alias Tony Mayo and David Curley alias James Lee, both of Toronto, appeared be- fore Magistrate F. 8S. Ebl%s in court today to answer charges of fraud ang false pretences. The accused were not allowed to plead and were Temanded in custody to September The two accused are charged with fraud in using worthless cheques to purchase automobiles, WINS SEVEN PRIZES "Belle of the Acres", a Stafford- shire terrier bitch, owned by Mrs. M. R. Lowes, Twin Birch Kennels, R, R. 3, Oshawa, won fire first prize ribbons and two hest of breed Sars in the dog show at the C. | Farmens- Market. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 53; grade A medium, 50; grade A pullet, 33; grade B, 35; grade C and cracks 30; pee-wees, 20. Local Grain Local selling 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; bare ley, $1.00; and buckwheat, $130. Fruit Toronto, Sept. 13 --(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today follow: Domestic: Tomatoes, 6 qts., 30-40; tomatoes, 11 qts., 50-75; peaches, No. 1 85-$1.10; No. 2 '50-65; plums, leno, 75; flats 40-50; pears, Cappy's Favorites, 6 qts., 65-75; blueberries, 11 qts., $2.50-$3.25; celery, white $2- $2.50; green $2.25-$2.75; lettuce, doz., 65-75; cabbage, crate $1-$1.25; cauliflower $1-$2.50; green onions 40; radishes 30-35; parsley, 6 qts., 50; carrots, hampers 75-§1; washed $1.15-$1.25; corn, doz. 30-35; vege- table marrow 50; squash, hubbard 75; cucumbers 40-50; apples, Duch- ess, 6 qts., 30-35; apples, Wealthies, 45-50; Bartlett pears. No. 1, 6 gts. leno, $1-$1.25; Bartlett pears, do- mestic, 75-90. Imported: Unchanged. Hogs -- Toronto, Sept. 13 --~ (CP) -- At Brantford today hog prices were unchanged. Grade A $32.85. At Stratford hog prices were unestab- lished. Produce Toronto, Sept. 13--(CP)Produce prices on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged. No. 1 74 cents fob; 78 delivered. Butter prints unchanged. First grade 70%; second grade 60%. There is an easier undertone on the egg market here this morning and prices on grade A large have declined slightly. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 55-56; grade A med- ium 53-54; grade A pullet 35; grade B 41; grade C 36. Wholesale to re- tail: Grade A large 59-60; grade A medium 57-58; grade A pullet 39- 40; grade B 45-46; grade C 40-41. Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 68; second grade 67. Livestock Toronto, Sept. 13-- (CP) -- The livestock market here today opened with active trading as fairly heavy receipts of cattle were offered. Prices ranged from steady to strong. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 4,720; calves 605; hogs 290; sheep and lambs 1,670. Included in the run were some 1300 stockers. Butcher steers sold from $19.25- $25 and medium fed yearlings were $21. Cows were in good demand, selling from .15-$17.50 with a few light heifery cows up to $18.50. Common to medium cows sold downward to $13. Bulls were $16- $21. Good to choice vealers sold steady at $26-$28 with heavy calves slow and hard to sell. Previous close on hogs: Grade A $33-$33.25; grade Bl $32.60-$32.85. Sows were $24 dressed. Good lambs opened 50 cents low- er at $21.50 for good ewes and wethers with $1 discount on bucks. Sheep-sold from $5-89. Reds Ready (Continued from Page 1) 1,100 German and foreign delegates from 11 countries attending the anual German Socialist Party con- vention in Duesseldorf, Moscow, Sept. 13--(AP)--A cli- max in four-power talks on Berlin is expected here this week. A highly reliable western source predicted there will be some kind of agreement or, failing this, an end to the talks, which began in Mos- cow July 31. The three western envoys are re- ported to be about to request an- other meeting with the Soviets. Wednesday was suggested as a logi- cal day. The western source was neither optimistic nor pessimistic about the chances of reaching agreement. Hope of agreement has definitely not been abandoned. The three western governments must feel there is some chance of reaching a settlement over Berlin, or they would not have sent Francois Sey- doux, the political and diplomatic adviser to the French Military Gov- ernor in Germany, back to Moscow. SPORTSMAN ASPHYXIATED New Westminster, B. C., Sept. 13 --13--(CP)--Maxwell Paul MacDon- ald, 40, coach of the dominion la- crosse champions, New Westminster Adanacs, died early Sunday by as- phyxiated from a smouldering fire in his bed mattress. ence, age and schooling! and schooling to: Experienced Saleslady! Permanent position. Excellent salary. For ladies' wear store in Oshawa. Apply in own writing stating experi- Young Lady Wanted With at least 2 years high school, bright, of good personality, willing worker, to learn ladies' ready-to- wear business. Apply in own handwriting stating age, Box No. 225 Times-Gazette ¥ demonstrates the new water-cooled than a cigarette and provides light is but one of the many features non showings by O.C.V.L. pupils. The progress of artificial illumination is shown above. 'Previews of Progress' Max E. Kelly mercury vapor lamp which is smaller one-fifth as bright as sunlight. This of G.M.s "Previews of Progress", a dr 1 stage show which opens a two-weeks' engage- ment at the 0.C.V.I. auditorium tonight. In addition'to the employees of General Motors of Canada Limited, the show will be seen at special New Zealanders And Australians Talk With Drawl By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent Auckland, N. Z.-- (CP)--Young winner of the title Miss New Zeal- and in a beauty-brains-and-person- ality contest, Mary Wootton has set Australians and New Zealanders at loggertieads by her comments on the Australian accent. ited Canada as part of her reward for winning the contest, quoted a story about the Australian accent when asked in a broadcast in New York how it differed from New Zealand speech. Asked what was a bison, she sald an Australian schoolboy replied: "A bison is what you wash your face in," New Zealanders, she claimed, do not distort their vowels like that, Australian war brides in America were the first to bite and their example was quickly followed at home and by Australians in New Zealand. Miss New Zealand's cri- ticissm of Australian speech. was indignantly rejected. Nevertheless, expert testimony is that there definitely is an Aus- tralian accent. It has heen de- scribed as resembling Cockney in some respects with certain American influences and many features that are distinctively Australian. However, it is just as definite that normal New Zealand speech also varies from standard spoken Eng- lish, The New Zealand accent in many respects closely resembles Au- Miss Woottan,. who recently vis- stralian, although it is generally Leld, in New Zealand at any rate, to be nearer standard. The general tendency in both countries is to prolong the vowel sounds, especially of the diphthongs, snd to alter their values. Thus cow becomes in extreme cases "keeow," goal post becomes '"garwl parwst," no becomes "naow," and few is drawn out to "fyerw." Even Australians and New Zeal- anders who speak | very nearly standard English can Dsually be dis- tinguished from Englishmen by their habit of drawling the names of days of the week. They say something approaching "Satur- dayee" instead of the clipped English "Saturdy.". Students of the subject comment- ed ory the handicap sometimes suf- fered by Australians and New Zeal- anders abroad through the fact that their local accent happens to re- semble in certa in respects the dialect of the less educated classes in England. Australians and New Zealanders of high scholarship and learning are often gravely underestimated by people who consider an Oxford accent the essential basis of cul- ture, because ' they 'speak what seems a lazier version of Cockney. On the other hand, Canadians and Americans, even those judged to speak badly in their own coun- tries, suffer no such disability in English-speaking countries because their speech is not commonly as- sociated with the English dialects. SALT CURRENCY Salt is used -today for money in most of Ethiopia where a chunk the size of an egg buys a chicken. NOW Is The Time For Canning TOMATOES While They are at Their Best ! Excellent Quality 11qt. Basket 39¢ i $1.09 PARKE'S CATSUP FLAVOR ..... s aves RUBBER RINGS Doz. ...... PINT SEALERS Doz. QUART SEALERS Doz. 29¢ Be $1.05 $1.19 Check On The Canning Specials ! 33 Gallon SEALERS, Doz. ... $1 59 KEEN'S MUSTARD 3 5 ¢ %-lb. ........ 63¢ 19¢ %-Ib. .. COOKING ONIONS 6 Ibs. .... LEAN BUTT FRESH MEATY TASTY SLICED Early Week Thrifty MEAT BUYS ! PORK CHOPS 1b 57 PORK HOCKS 1 23 BOLOGNA 1b 39 DALTON'S FRESH PEANUT BUTTER 11b. Jar ..... 35¢ Wrapped BREAD Fresh Daily, loaf ... 10¢ SPROULE"S "For Foods That Qualify - at Prices That Satisfy" What to Do To-Night RECREATION HEADQUARTERS 100 Gibbs Street This is a Community Chest Assisted Service" Adult Leathercraft -- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7-9. Demonstrations of the following activities at the Oshawa Fair, Alex- andra Park: Weaving, Leather- craft, Wood-working, and Children's PLEASE NOTE North Shore Radio Club meeting in Club Lounge Monday, September 13, at 8 p.m. Community Association Central Council meeting on Wednesday, September 15, at 8 pm. in the Lecture Room. Square Dance sponsored by Cedar Dale Neighborhood Association in the Auditorium, C.R.A. Building, on Saturday, September 18, at 8.30 pm~--~Music by Harold Godfrey's Orchestra. DEDICATE MEMORIAL PLAQUE With a large crowd in attendance the memorial plaque, bearing the names of 17 Brock Township men who gave their lives in World War II, was dedicated yesterday at Sun- derland, by Rev. Sidney Lambert, former: padre of Christie Street Hospital. The plaque will be placed in the new arena which was built as a memorial to those who made the supreme sacrifice. 4 KILLED IN CRASH Johannesburg, South Africa, Sept. 13--(AP)--Three men and one wo- man were killed Sunday when a chartered airplane crashed 60 miles from Durban. One of the victims was E, Lahti of Canada, who was visiting South Africa. . 182,023 IN HAMILTON Hamilton, Sept. 13--(CP)--Hamil- ton's population has reached a new high of 182,023 in 1948, according to figures compiled in the City Assess- ment Department. The increase in the past year of 2,028--while not large--is more than ten times the increase of the previous year, London--(CP) -- After years of failure, the National Asscciation of Outfitters has enlisted enough male mannequins to stage a fash- ion parade in men's wear. Epping, Essex, England -- (CP) --A photograph of Mrs. Mary Symes, taken on her 102nd birth- day,.is to be shown in a local health exhibition, MAKES GOOD EATING In Brazil, the paca, a heavily- built, short-tailed rodent, is eaten. Five in One Family, Friend Mont Joli, Que., Sept. 13--(CP)-- Six persons, five of them members of one family, were killed near Sayabec, 30 miles from Mont Joli, Sunday night when their automo- bile was struck by the Canadian | National Railways Ocean Limited at a level crossing. Word from Sayabec said "all were Isiany Jojured," possibly indicating at least some of the dead were not killed immediately, {Killed in Car-Train Crash The tragedy occurred at "8: p.m; EDT Sunday night. ling The level crossing where train and car collided is just west of Sayabec, The dead: J. Lucien Lebel, 33, of Mont Joli; his wife, Mrs. Monique Lebel, 26; Louis Lebel, three months; Girard Lebel, 24, of St. Octave, Que.; Anita Lebel, 33, of St. Octave; Dolores Fournier, 23, of Price, Que. Compositors Quit, Editorial Staff Puts Out Paper New York, Sept. 13 -- (AP) -- The Journal of Commerce said 70 composing room and 12 mailing room employees quit work Sunday in a dispute with management, and editorial workers took over mech- anical jobs and got out an edition Sunday night. Printers employed at the finan- cial, business and shipping news daily call the situation a "lockout." The newspaper and members of Local 6 of the International Typo- graphical Union (A.F.L.) have been in disagreement for some time over a 'management attempt to change the working hours of some em- ployees. The Journal of Commerce said in a statement today that the news- paper wants "a contract designed to cope with its own requirements rather than the needs of other metropolitan papers with | largely local distribution." Police Nab Man, $27,000 in Loot In Montreal Raid Montreal, Sept. 13 -- (CP) -- A mountain of loot ranging fren mink coats to vacuum cleaners was piled up at police headquarters today as tae burglar squad expressed belief they had solved a two-year series of thefts from Montreal homes. The loot, valued at $27,500 was seized Sunday night after police ar- rested an alleged burglar identified only as "The Lone Wolf" following a routine check-up. The arrest came in suburban Out- remont when police checked on an open door in a residence. When a mild-mannered man they found nearby was unable to give an ac- count of himself they took him to the police headquarters where they discovered he had 20 skeleton keys, a screw driver and a list of all week- end weddings in Outremont. Further questioning led police to his lavishly-decorated home in the | north end where they found goods | | sal Underwood portable typewriter, at the Fairex Theatre at the C.N.E. believed to have been: stolen froi¢ Montreal district homes. Detective Fau] Sequin said it had taken the man two years to assemble the goeds which included furniture, jewelry and silver. Decision Is Reserved Careless Driving Charge William Gordon Rice, 96 Queen Street, Bowmanville, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of care= less driving, when he appeared be- fore Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in court today. The magistrate decid- ed to reserve his decision and the accused will appear again on Sep- tember 29, Rice was charged following an accident on No. 2 Highway on August 5, in which his vehicle, pro- ceeding west, went out of control, crossed .the boulevard and smashed into a truck in the east bound lane. The driver of the truck, James Nelson of Weston was not injured, but Rice was confined to the hos- pital for several days. The accused was represented by A. F. Annis, KC., who told the court that a leak in the floorboard of Rice's car had caused carbon monoxide gas to enter the vehicle, causing the accused to faint. Rice testified that he had never had an accident before and that he had driven since 1915. He said the last time he remembered look- ing at the speedometer before the accident he was going between 35 and 40 m.p.h. Remanded for Sentence On Theft Charge Charged with theft, Ross Hill, 22, of Oshawa, pleaded guilty when he appeared before Magistrate Frank | S. Ebbs in court today. The acoused was remanded for sentence to Sep- tember 20. Hill is charged with the theft of a wallet and flashlight from the glove ccmpartment of a car owned 1 Doctor J. E. Patton, Cambridg Chio, on Saturday night, Doctor Patton, on vacation in Canada, told the court today that he parked his auto at the rear of the Genosha Hotel about 4 p.n. on Saturday and was summoned by the pelice on Sunday morning. The doc- tor said he found the right front window forced and the wallet and flashlietit missing. Policef arrested the accused yes terday and released him on bai] of $200 He will now remain in custody until he is sentenced. WINS PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Mrs, J. L. Crumback, 76 Yonge Street, was the winner of a Univer in Toronto on Saturday night, The typewriter was presented by C. P. "Curly" Lowry, -district representa tive of Underwood Limited. IN Two short years we have added over 257,000 telephones, put in hundreds of switehboards and trained thousands of people to extend and improve your telephone service. We are adding more telephones to meet the continuing demand for service just as fast as equipment becomes available. All this is being done in the face of rising costs. Yet, up to-now, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established £1 years ago. For you, this means greater value than ever before: for us, the satisfaction of providing "the best telephone service at the lowest possible ost". THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA. MORE TELEPHONES -( N Fries