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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, mu a Thursday, January 29, 1958 BIRTHS McLAREN--Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Laren wish to announce the arrival of a son, Robin Joseph, on Wednesday, January 28, 1953, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. , and Mrs. Walter Toma- ~ lak are the proud parents of a baby boy, <a brother for Debra. Mother and baby ~ doing fine. . DEATHS ARMSTRONG--In Oshawa, on Wednesday, January 28, 1953, Alma Beatrice Kerr, beloved wife of the late Franklin Armstrong and mother of Irwin of Hamilton and Harold of Osh- year, Funeral from the late résidence, 76 Brock: Street East, on Friday, January 30 at 3 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. BEBEE--Suddenly on Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, 1953, result of an automobile ac- cident on No. 2 Highway, in Hope Town- ship, Clara Almira Hall, beloved wife of Lorenzo Bebee of R.R. 1, Port Hope, and dear mother of Mrs. Frank Taylor $femice) of Sa and Benson estern Canada. Resting at the Jex and Smith Funeral €h 26 Ontario Street, Port Hope, until noon, thence to Morrish United , for sorvice, Pei 30, at 2 pm. t Wel tery. KERVIN--In Oshawa Hospital, Tuesday. Jan. 27, 1953, James J. Kervin, beloved and of the late Josephine Connolly Ly father of Mrs, John Stothers (Eileen) of Oakville and Kathleen, Mont- real. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral ome, on Friday, Jan. 30 to St, Gregory's urch. Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. JKNOX--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1953, Andrew Alexander Knox, beloved husband of Annie E. Simms in his 58th ar. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral 'Home, Oshawa, Friday, Jan. 30. Service 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. WILCOX--At the family residence, 190 i: Centre Street, on Wednesday, January 28, 1953, Matilda Austin, beloved wife of the late Thomas S. Wilcox, mother of Mrs. T. Twentymen (Bessie), Mrs. C. A. Gerrard (Grace), Mrs. F. E. Conlin (Winnie), of Oshawa; Mrs. A. Little (Claire), Montreal, Que.; Charles , J.» and Alfred, of Oshawa. .. Funeral from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, on Saturday, Jan. 31 at 3 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Women's ary of Canadian Legion Service, . ay evening, 7:30. IN MEMORIAM memory of a dear ardinal, who passed CARDINAL--In lo sister-in-law, Lily © away Jan. 28, 1952. . =-Always remembered by Mena. COOK--In lovil memory of Andrew B. Cook, a dear E opand and father, who ssed away suddenly January 29, 1952. Four last Jaring wish : We would like to have heard, And breathed in your ear Our last parting word, day in some small way, Memories of you come our way. : missed, still l.yed and ever dear. ~--Ever remembered by wife and family. ADODSWORTH--In loving memory of a "dear. father, Willlam Dodsworth, who passed away January 30, 1945. MWe often sit and think of him when we are all alone, Br mmemoly is the only friend that grief ean call its own; Like ivy on 'the withered oak, when all i er s decay, Qur love for him will still keep green and never fade away. ahi | «Ever remembered by George , Clifford and Madge, Wilfred and PRATLEY--In loving memory of our dear other, Catherie Sritley, who passed away January 29, \ A "wonderful mother, woman and aid; One who was better God never made, wonderful worker, loyal and true, in a million, that, mother, was you. in your judgment, always right, and liberal, ever upright; ved by your friends and all you knew: wonderful mother, that, mother, "was ' you. i =Sadly missed by her daughters, Dor- , Beatrice and Lillian; sons, Robert William; . also sons-in-law and grand- i { CARD OF THANKS F1 wish ke rev. A. Beggs of First Baptist Church, bers the church, relatives and to kind civic employ in words of sy , acts of , during my recent bereavement, Arthur Creighton, 297 Verdun Road. i ! MRS. THOMAS 8S. WILCOX : In poor health for several months Matilda H. Austin, wife of the late Thomas S. Wilcox, passed away the family residence, 190 Centre eet, on Wednesday morning, in er 85th year. A native of Faversham, Kent, land, the deceased was mar- ed there in 1890 and came lo hawa from England 42 years 0. She was a member of St. rge's Anglican Church and of Women's Association of the hurch. She was also a member of e Ladies Auxiliary of the Cana- Legion. Predeceased by her husband in h, 1950, Mrs. Wilcox leaves to rn her passing four daughters, . C. A. Garrard (Grace), Mrs. . BE, Conlin (Winnie), all of Osh- wa and Mrs. A. Little (Claire) of ontreal and two sons, Charles J. Wilcox and Alfred Wilcox of Osh- Wa. po surviving is a sister, Mrs, to express my sincere thanks of Hempshire of Faversham, Eng- d. The funeral service will be held the Luke-Mclntosh . Funeral ome at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Janu- ry 31, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev, Canon . M. Rose will conduct the ser- ces. The members of the ladies auxili- ry of the Canadian Legion will 1d a memorial service at the fu- ral home at 7.30 p.m, on Friday. Mrs. FRANKLIN ARMSTRONG * A resident of Oshawa practically her life Alma Beatrice Kerr, ife of the 1ate Franklin Arm- 'ong, passed away in the Osh- a General Hospi on Wednes- evening in her pr, been in poor health since the of the year. A daughter of the late Mr. and . David Kerr, the deceased was in Oshawa and was married Port Perry in 1885, For a num- the store at the corner of Brock Mts. Armstrong was a member Simcoe Street United Church and the Women's Missionary Society the church, Predeceased by her husband in , she is survived by two sons, Armstrong of ilton and ld Armstrong of Oshawa. She predeceased by three children, ed, Alma, J viving are three grand- , Jack of Toronto, Margaret OSHAWA AND DISTRICT LEADER IN CLASS Crescent Aster's Jen, owned by W. F. Batty and Son, Brooklin, was the leader among Canadian junior two year olds which were milked twice a day during January. The Canadian Jersey Cattle Club announces that she produced 6,619 pounds of milk and 378 pounds of fat. INJURED IN FALL After falling from a pile of man- ure, William Masktaler, 57, R.R. 2, Whitby, was rushed to Oshawa General Hospital with an injured neck. His condition was reported as serious, by hospital authorities. The injured man was working for Alfred Fonley on a farm on R.R. 2, when he fell from an unestimat- ed height. WALL DAMAGED A kitchen chimney hole was slightly damaged by fire yester- day, because of the lack of a thimble. Firemen Avere called to the home of M, E. McQuaid and found fire had charred a wall in the kitchen. The house at 87 Alexander Boulevard was insured. TWO CARS COLLIDE Minor damage was reported for two cars that collided at Bond Street and Gladstone Avenue yes- terday, William Drozwik, 33 Rus- sett Avenue and Bernard Kozlow- ski, 160 Montrave Avenue, were the drivers of the vehicles which were proceeding west on Bond Street when the accident took place. MINOR DAMAGE A car, driven by Edward Kak- tioch, 24 Charles Street, was in collision with a car driven by Asa D. Leedy, Columbus, yesterday, on King Street East. Minor damage was done to the cars that were proceeding east on King Street st. HYDRO POLE BROKEN A hydro pole was cut in half yes- terday when it was hit by a truck driven by Ryszard Lenczewski, 309 Gibbon Street. The truck, whi¢h swung completely around the pole on Gibbon Street, was considerably damaged. Police Constable David Wood, who investigated the acci- dent, said it was "amazing" how the truck ran into a clubert, hit the pole and swung to the other side of the pole. Lenczewski was not injured in.the crash. FENDER DAMAGED A truck, driven by Robert Cour- tice of Courtice was in eollision with a car driven by Ernest Woods, Thornton's Road. South, yesterday. The rear fender of the car was damaged and the truck was un- damaged in the accident that took place on McMillan Drive. THREE-MONTH TERM James Duffield, no given ad- dress, was sentenced to three months in the County Jail by Mag- istrate F. 8S. Ebbs this morning. It was the accused's third intoxica- tion offence, TRUCK DAMAGED A truck and car were in collis- ion on Highway 2A, west of Simcoe Street, South, yesterday. The truck, driven by Harold J. Ward, Con. 1, Belleville, received considerable damage to the front of the vehicle, while the left quarter of the car was badly smashed. No one was injured in the crash. . TO CATCH BUS Frank Sheridan, transient, was given opportunity to use a bus tick- et marked for Montreal this morn- ing. He appeared before Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs on a bagrancy charge and was told to catch the next bus to Montreal, where the accused had a bus ticket for. Sheridan was given three months' suspended sentence, HAD LIQUOR ILLEGALLY For having liquor in his resi- dence, which was not purchased with his license, R. J. Gillard of Pickering was fined $100 and costs or three months, by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs, in this morning's court session. His residence was declar- ed a public place for one year, by the magistrate -- which means liquor of any kind is not permitted on the premises of the house on the Dixie Side Road. Prov. Secretary Addresses Area Garagemen Over 30 members were present at the regular monthly meeting of the Garage Operators Association of Ontario County held at the Brooklin House last night. Presi- dent E. A. Middlemas presided. Secretary George Gibbard report- ed that Ernie Stephenson, 'who is in Oshawa General Hospital, "is coming along favourably." A letter was read from former member Orville Hooey, who is now in Moncton, New Brunswick. He thanked the association 'for the pleasant association he had with it. Bayden Cranfield tendered his resignation as a member of the Apprenti¢eship Committee and Jack Brinning, service manager of Ontario Motor Sales, was named to replace him, Discussion of the evening was on the various divisions of the trade. That was also the topic of the guest speaker Ed Wadham, the provincial secretary. Don Sandford, of the GMC public relations, department, showed two films, "Fishing for Fun" 'and "Driving Economically". He was thanked by past president Clarke. Prizes donated by Ald. Herb Rob- inson and Cranfield Motor Sales Yolo won by Charles Ball and Glen r, of Hamilton and Grant of Oshawa. The funeral will be held from her late residence, 76 Brock Street East at 3 p.m. on Priday, January 30. Interment will be in the Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. J. K. Moffat will conduct the services. Art (BJ ei To aien Knox Church Has Year Of Progress Reports presented at the annual meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church last night reflected spirit- ual and material growth in all phases of the congregational work. In addition to an increase in mem- bership approximately $20,000 was raised for all purposes. - W. Frank Taylor, chairman of the board of managers,%thaired the meeting with Gilbert Murdoch act- ing as secretary. Prior to the busi- ness meeting dinner was served by the Women's Association. ST. PAUL'S WORK A report on the work being car- ried on at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, in the east end of the city, showed 23 members admitted dur- ing the year and 14 children bap- tised. During the year communion vessels and a pulpit Bible were dedicated. Willis Sayers acted as pulpit sup- ply during the summer months and the congregation is looking forward to the appointment of an ordained minister to direct the work. With this in mind the congregation of Knox Church agreed to contribute $450 from its budget funds toward his support. i It was stated there are 147 pupils in the St. Paul's Sunday School as well as six members of the Bible Class and 17 officers and teachers, A gift of $1,000 made possible the completion of the basement and the purchase of folding chairs and tables. At the south Sunday School, held in the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, there are seven teachers and an ayerage attendance of 29 pupils. A 'total of $116 was raised for the work of the school as well as $84 for the budget. The Knox Church Sunday School increased its enrolment during the year from 113 to 123. There was an incrofse in the number of certifi- cates for memory work earned. Growth was also reported by 16th Scout Group Committee, there now being 31 cubs and 21 scouts on the roll. A total of $200 was raised dur- ing the year. MINISTER'S REPORT Rev. 8S. C. Coles reported the av- erage communicant attendance at sacraments was 251. During the year 34 members were received d 24 removed for an increase of 10 to 442 members. Twelve mar- riages were performed by the minister who also baptized 16 chil- dren and conducted 24 funerals. During the year a canvass of the congregation was carried out which together with a generous donation from the Women's Association made it possible to pay off $3,250 owing on a mortgage. The Wom- en's Association also oontributed $1,000 toward the repair of the steps at the front of the church building. FINANCIAL REPORT It was reported that envelope and loose collections in 1952 were the highest in the past six years. Budget givings of $2,371.58 wer also the highest on record. A total of $3,439.92 was also paid off the mortgage on the church manse. OFFICERS ELECTED The following officers were elect- ed: y Board of Managers, G. McIntosh, W. F. Taylor, James Flett, E. Pym, A. Smith, Mrs. Bruce Mc- Gregor and Bert Montgomery for three years and Alex Findley, Isaac Smythe, James Moody and Mrs. R. J. McConnell for one year. Trustees -- F. T. Lamble, C. R. Mcintosh and R. A. Hamilton. Auditors -- H. McGimpsey and A, H, Dancey. Expect Many Entries Peterborough Festival Oshawa and other communities in Central Ontario are sending an increasing number of entries each year to the Peterborough Kiwanis Music Festival. This year, the sev- enth annual festival will be held May 4-12. Scholarships are the new note of the 1953 Liftlock city's festival. Norman Armstrong, chairman of the festival committee, has an- nounced that 12 scholarships with a total value of $600 will be in- cluded in the awards. These schol- arships along with trophies and smaller cash awards are being donated by industries and inter- ested organizations and citizens in the city. "In 1952 there were 842 entries in the Peterborough festival. Near- ly half of this total came from other centres such as Oshawa, which was well represented. The festival committee are anticipat- ing and even greater number of visitors this year. MAIL 600 SYLLABUSES During January approximately 600 syllabuses were sent out and more than half went to out-of- town centres. The committee has also organized a group of speakers to attend service clubs and other organizations in communities in the festival area. The area extends from Toronto to Kingston and north to Gelert in Haliburton Coun- ty. The purpose of these visits will be to explain the festival, attract entries and interest and solicit aid for the transportation of entrants. As in former years two musi- cians from England who come to this country to adjudicate at the chain of festivals across Canada will be at the Peterborough fes- tival. This year the adjudicators are e.= Heath-Gracie and John Rus- sell. A well-known adjudicator in Eng- land for a number of years, Mr. Heath-Gracie is organist and mas- ter of the choristers at Derby Cathedral, He is an examiner to the Association Board of the Royal Schools of Music, London, and a special commissioner of the Royal School of Church Music, Canter- bury, England. Another of his nosts is musical advisor to the Derbyshire Education Committee. COUNTY ADVISOR The second English adjudicator, John Russell, is music advisor to the county borough of Reading, Berkshire. He has broadcast many times on the home service and light program of the BBC as lec- turer, pianist and conductor and has twice toured Western Germ- any with 'a full orchestra of young people from Berkshire. The drama and verse speaking section of the festival also has a well-known adjudicator. Miss Irene Fairclough, LRCT of the Hamilton Conservatory will be adjudicating these classes. Miss Fairclough, who has had a great deal of ex- perience in this work and also in the field of drama is coming to the Peterborough festival for the third consecutive year. She has been associated with the Tampa, Florida Little Theatre at Los Gatos, Long Beach, and was director of the pageant there. She is a member of the Hamilton Play- ers Guild and has appeared with them in many productions. The closing date for the festival entries this year is February 28. Syllabuses and entry forms may be obtained by writing Mrs. An- gus Rees, 576 Bolivar St,, Peter- borough. | rer *9Y TN A YY VW) THE WEATHER | TORONTO (CF)--Official fore-| casts issued by the . Dominion public weather office at Toronto | at 9:30 am.: ~ Synopsis: The current cold spell appears to be fastening its grip on Ontario for a stay of a day or two. In northern sections of the province skies cleared and tem- peratures dropped to between 20 and 30 below zero overnight. Cloudy skies which brought a bit of light snow to southern Ontario during the night kept temperatures well above the zero mark. The weather is expected to re- main generally cloudy, with season- able temperatures and occasional snowflurries throughout southern | Ontario, and mostly clear and cold in Northern Ontario, today and Friday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Haliburton, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara and southern Georgian Bay regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamil- ton cities: Cloudy with occasional snowflurries today and Friday. A little colder tonight and Friday. | Winds light. Low tonight and high | Friday at Windsor, London, Tor-| onto, Hamilton, St. Catharines, St. | Thomas 15 and 25, Wingham, Tren- | zero and 20. Summary for Friday: | A little colder, Occasional Snow- | flurries. Cobourg Warehouse Contract Awarded OTTAWA MCP) -- A contract {amounting to $1,443,286, awarded to George Hardy Ltd., Toronto, to cover construction of ordnance warehouses at Cobourg, Ont., was one of a number of contracts an- nounced by the defence depart- ment Wednesday. New Pt. Hope Kiwanis Club Gets Charter Oshawa Kiwanis Club was well represented at the charter presen- tation night of the new Port Hope Kiwanis Club, held in the Dr, Pow- ers School there last night. Master of ceremonies for the after-dinner program and presentation of the charter was A. E, Coulter of the Oshawa Club and Past Lieut.-Gov- ernor of Division No. 2. He was accompanied by Mrs. Coulter, who also sat at the head table, and was presented with a bouquet of roses president of the Port Hope Club. Included in the | | | nal BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 'Investigate. Then Invest' Slogan Pushed Aside By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor 'The old slogan "investigate be- fore you invest" seems to be taking a beating in the current hectic trading on the Toronto stock ex- change. The sneculative buying and sell- ing - which has resuited from a base metal find in northern New Brunswick insofar as the general public is concerned, seems to have in it more of wishful thinking than of investigation. Doubtless many of those in the market know what they are doing, or are taking calculated risks. But those who are in on a hunch or on hearsay, especially if it is with Bullet In Brain Killed Girl, 17 KITCHENER (CP)--Irene Marie | ton and Muskoka 10 and 25, Killaloe | by Mrs. Russell Honey, wife of the Huras, 17-year-old Kitchener girl |died from a .22 bullet in the brain, the Oshawa club, the presentation | | : presentations an autopsy showed Wednesday. | made to the newly - chartered club !She apparently was fatally | was that of a secretary's kit from |wounded in a boy friend's car. The girl died in Toronto after 15 Candidates AAs made hy Presicent Morey being taken there for an emer- Reed. Lieut.-Governor Boh Stroud gency brain operation early Tues- {of the Dunbarton Club made the day. Dr. | presentation of the honor ribbons | performed the post-mortem, said |to the Peterborough Club, as the findings will be turned over to Welcomed By K. of C. Group sponsoring club for Port Hope. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Chester McLean, who Kitchener police. Crown Attorney H. L. Daufman | Coulter, the following were in at- said investigation is continuing into | tendance representing the Oshawa [the girl's death. {Club: President and Mrs. Morey| He said Kenneth Wiles, 21-year- On Tuesday evening of this |Reed, Vice - President and Mrs. old friend of the victim, told police Jack Fry; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Con- he was driving the girl to! work. lin, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wetheridge, |'Lying between them against the Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stark, Mr. front .seat was a rifle Wiles used and Mrs. A. J. Johansen, Mr. and [the previous day while hunting. week the degree team of the Osh- awa Council Knights of Columbus put on a first degree for a class of 15 candidates. At the conclusion of the cere- mony Past Grand Knight Cliff Roesch introduced the District De- nuty Boothe Delantv whospoke to the new members of the aims and objects of the Order with special reference to the advertising pro- gram, He hoped that the new members would find happiness in the Order. Boo Roesch next in- troduced the Council Chaplain Rev. Paul Dwyer, DD, who said how happy he was to see material coming into the Order. In giving them a hearty welcome, he said he was sure the Council would benefit by their pining and finally congratulated the degree team on the excellance of their work in putting on this degree. The next speaker was Bro. Pat McGlynn of Cobourg Council who said he was only present as a visitor and he congratulated the Oshawa Council on the good work they were accomplishing and in- vited any of the members of Osh- awa Council to attend the Annual dinner and Ladies Night of the Cobourg Council. The next speaker was Past Dis- trict Deputy Albert Love who in- troduced the officers of the coun- cil to the new members as well as some of the Past Grand Knights and also spoke of the excellence of the work of the degree team. Bro. Cliff Roesch thanked the speakers for their kind remarks about the degree team. The concluding speaker was Grand Knight J. Smythe added his thanks and made known the dates of the Second and Third De- grees both to be put on in Oshawa February 8. On behalf of the candidates the Rev. Father Firth of St. Gregorys, himself also a new member, said | he was impressed by the cere- monial and lesson contained there- | in. | A buffet lunch was served at the | conclusion of the evening. G. McLaughlin Dairy Cattle Director TORONTO (CP)--The Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada asked provincial governments Wednesday to prohibit use of vege- table oils in dairy substitutes. The association asked that legis- lation be passed in each province 'preventing the adulteration of dairy products by the addition thereto of vegetable and other edible oils. The Holstein men said they did not fear oleo as much as further substitutes for dairy products. They considered oleo has become established. ' Another resolution asked for more production testing and type classifying of artificial breeding unit -sires so use of poorer type sires could be discontinued, and that there be more research of methods of proving sires. E. A. Innes of Brantford, report- ing for the extension service com- mittee, said the home market had been expanded after loss of the United States market through im- port bans. Ontario directors elected: N, R, Martin, St. Thomas; Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo; F, C. Eligh, Finch; . A. Innes, Brantford; George McLaughlin, Oshawa; G.R. Roe, Curries; James T. Brown, Newcastle; Lorne Reid, Ripley; D. 8. Dunton, Brampton; W. E. Burton, Vars; B. G. Clark, King- ston; Earl J. Hooper, St. Marys; Rov Parker, Woodbridge; R. H. Mcllquham, Lanark. : OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents .. Injured Killed Sessersersresasniey Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY eee B.C. Plane Crashes Kill 23 Within Day (CP)--Twenty -|gers, the pilot struck out for shore, VANCOUVER three persons may have died in a series of plane crashes in British Columbia and the adjacent state of Washington. Three planes have been reported missing in a 24-hour period start- ing Tuesday. Wilderness and sea have surrendered proof of one death and 22 persons are unac- counted for. One is known to have survived. James Siddle, a 38-year-old bush pilot, made a successful forced a landing in the Pacific ocean, just 200 yards from the northern B. C. coast. With his six passen- Marital Triangle Ends In Shooting DETROIT (CP)--Thomas Mar- tin, 43, was shot to death and his 29-year-old wife, Maynita, was seri- ously wounded Wednesday in what police said was an attempted mur- der and suicide. Mrs. Martin, who suffered two bullet wounds in the chest, said her husband "went crazy and shot me." Police said Mrs. Martin phoned her mother and said Martin had threatened her life. Her mother telephoned police but they were unable to get into the Martin apart- ment. Later Mrs. Martin's brother broke into the apartment and found his sister wounded and Mar- tin dead with a bullet. wound in his head. Relatives said Martin had ac- cused his wife of keeping company with another man. but. only he is known to have reached safety. Search parties have found one body. Still unreported are an RCAF Dakota carrying seven men and a United States Navy patrol plane with 10 abroad. : The RCAF plane disappeared on a training flight through desolate country north of Vancouver to re- mote Puntzi lake, 216 miles away. The U. S. craft vanished over Puget Sound on a flight from Ald- meda, Calif.,, to Whidbey Island, Wash., 50 miles north of Seattle. Both military craft were last heard from Wednesday. Siddle was found and taken to hospital at the northern B. C. fish- ing village of Butedale 20 hours af- ter he brought down his 'Central British Columbia Airways amphib- ian in a heavy storm. The pilot was flying two union officials and four workers to the Aluminum Companv of Canada plant at Kemano. He said the plane slashed into a submerged log but remained afloat for 2% hours. When the craft be-| gan to sink, all seven donned life- belts and struck out for shore. TWO-CAR ACCIDENT Two cars were in an accident at Simcoe and Athol Streets yes- terday evening. Minor damage was done to cars driven -by Jack Gar- field Head, 142 Rosehill Boulevard and Richard J. Rusk, 9 Quebec Street. GET AHEAD FAST. Use The Times - Gazette Classified ads to tell folks about your merchandise, your vacant units, your services! Phone 3-2233 for an ad-writer. by internal medicine or mailed on receipt. MR. PILE SUFFERER Thousands of former sufferers were like vy The new way to trect piles changed ell that. has hod amazing results everywhere, simply by reaching the internal cause PLYTONE (taken by mouth) is compounded from _herbal extrocts, plant olls, gums and balsoms. i inflamed tissues, removes the irner couse and your results last. bottle, (48 doses) ot PYLTONE Treatment, results you cxpect or your money beck. PYLTONE Co., ged and di Liquid PYLTONE Treatment It quickly reoches swollen Get one Take os directed ond get the $2.25 aot druggists everywhere, B.C. Vancouver, Mrs Mre Mrs. Murray Sparkes. . M. McIntyre Hood, Mr. and |When he jolted the car backing up, . Harold Soroule and Mr. and [the rifle discharged, the bullet striking the girl in the head." money they can't afford to lose, need not be surprised if they get walloped. - Reporté indicate the likelihood of a substantial zinc-lead-silver ore body in New Brunswick's North- umberland county. That is good news, and who ki.ows what further good things may be found? The point is, no one knows, or will know, until much more exploratory work is done, Uninformed investors are prone to get caught on properties which "are near a property.' They think that a find in ony place means a treasure trove all round it. But the earth didn't form itself that way. It had a habit, in its early, hot, pliable days, of shooting out the metals of the future in pinnacles, or along breaks (or faults) in its outer shell. Find such a buried pinnacle or fault and you may find riches. Look a few yards away and you may find nothing. Canada would still be a poor country if there fiadn't been specu- lators in her nistory. But there is a difference between intelligent speculation 'and just tossing one's money after a whisper in the wind. Trading such as that of recent days has little to do with invest- ment in anything and is of little |help to northern New Brunswick. | It is in large measure an attempt to get something for nothing--to {buy at the bottom and sell at the top. BRONCHIAL COUGH Are you kept awake by a nerve-racking bronchial cough?" Is phlegm so tightly packed in your bronchial tubes, noamount of coughing seems able to dislodge it? Templeton's RAZ-MAH capsules are especially made to loosen phlegm, so it comes away easily and you are relieved of coughing and wheezing. Get Raz-Man for quick rellet. 65¢c, $1.35 at druggists. R-56 Your Food Bills Parkay Regular Shredded lona TOMATOES Salada TEA BAGS Quick or Regular ROLLED OATS snb.. 44 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, JAN. 31st. Clark's n37c ud "iY 3 10-0z fins 29. Salada Yellow Label SOUPS 2 pkgs 31 28-0z1in 1 Qc Belmar Chicken vatbbag @ 7c 3 pkgs 29 Bassett's Licorice 60's box 6%: T.V. Nut Milk Tu ls and Vegetables POTATOES Prince Edward Island No. 1 Table Stock Arizona Fresh White, No. 1 wdc CAULIFLOWER - 29: Florida Pascal, Tender Sweet, No. 1 CELERY Stalks 2-19: California Navel, Fancy quality, excellent for eating--size 220 ORANGES Florida, No. 1, Fresh Green CABBAGE Bradford, Washed, No. 1 CARROTS doz 39: n 7: ALLSORTS CANDY BAR 8oz pkg Pc each 29 ANN PAGE MILK BREAD SLICED or UNSLICED 24-0z loaf 1 4. WHITE or BROWN ® BAKERY SPECIAL Amn Page Cherry POUND CAKE -39. REG. PRICE 49¢c--SAVE 10s CUSTOM GROUND BOKAR COFFEE VIGORCUS & WINEY 93 SAVE 6c $2.73 3-1b. BAG 317 Sunnyfield--Large Grade A EGGS «Jl: SUPER-RIGHT MEAT VALUES RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF POPULAR CUTS FOR AN ECONOMICAL MEAL. IDEAL FOR POT ROASTS BLADE ROAST ~ Short RIB ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST BRISKET PLATE One of the best cuts for delicious For a tasty, economical Boiled Dinner 4). Tender Beef Roasts Ib 59¢ b19c Eviscerated CHICKENS Milk Fed Grade A, Tender Birds, ready for the oven SALMON STEAKS COHOE, Serve fish once 'a week for a pleasant change of diet |}, 1b 998 99c MINCED BEEF Good for Hamburg or Meat Loaf. Lean meat with right amount of fat |, 39%