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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, April 27, 1953 BIRTHS BATEMAN--Mr. and Mrs. George Bate. man (nee Dorothy Wilson) wish to an- nounce God's gift of a son, Calvin George, 7 1bs., 12 oz., at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, April 26, 1953. Mother and baby doing fine. DEATHS ACKELLAR--Suddenly gat his home, 58 i 5 Ave., of Sunday, April 26, 1 Lachlan glacnelar, beloved sband of Marion Bradley. Fonera) from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, 152 King St., East, on Wednesday, April 20tf, at 3:30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. cQUARRIE--Entered into rest in To- Meaua Ont., on Friday, April 24, 1953, Wallace George McQuarrie, beloved hus- band of Violet May, in his 38th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, April 28. Ser- vice 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. 'After a lengthy illness at the resi- i Li 'Bowmanville, on Saturday, April 25, 1953, Elmer Louis Ott, in his 50th year. Dearly beloved husband of Violet McNulty, and dear father of Richard, Louis and Sally. Dear son of Mrs. L. A. Ott and the late Louis A. Ott, Outre- » ebec. i Tog the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the Chapel on Monday, April 27, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Port Hope Cemetery. DSWORTH -- At the home of her BD Mrs. H. Young, 93 Palm- erston Blvd. Toronto, on Sunday, April 26, 1953, Annie Scorgie, beloved wife of the late Alfred Sidsworth and loved mother of Mrs, H. Young (Bertha) To- , and Arthur of Oshawa, in her year. suneral from Luke-Mcintosh Funeral do Oshawa, on Wednesday, April 29, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Osh- awa, ome of his son, Lloyd , ng Street West, on Satur- day, April 25, 1953, David C. L. Wilson, beloved husband of the late Catherine DeLong, father of Mrs. W. T. Gutsell (Gladys) and Lloyd, in his 85th year. Funeral from _Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Tuesday, April 28, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM FISHER--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, (Hadys Fisher, who pa away April 27, 1949. Time takes away the Stee SF ete, But memory turns back every 5 Lovingly remembered by Edward and Doris. NNEDY--In loving memory of our dear a! Thomas J. Kennedy, who passed away April 27th, 1946. Oh, happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a Jonciisess e world can never fill. iy Bo remembered by daughters and sons. LOOBY--In loving memory of a dear OBY- Mr. J. A. Looby, who passed away April 27, 1952. : Days of sadness, still come o'er us Tears of silence often flow. Memory keeps = ever Reaz. Xs us, just one ye 5 YO on missed by daughter Lila and son-in-law Merrill. APPING--In loving memory of my ir 4 hy ig Mio or SPINE, who passed away April 27, 5 Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile, A loving heart that knew no guile, Deep trust in God that all was right, Her joy to make some other bright. If sick or suffering one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do; = No thought of self, but of "'the other"; - 1 know He said, "Well done, dear mother, --Always Pauline and grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. James J. Brown wish to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind ex- pressions of and floral 3 in their recent bereavement. We, friends of Mr. Arthur Power, wish to thank all his friends for beautiful ers and mass cards, the Pedlar People for loan of cars, the Armstrong Funeral Home. Special thanks to Miss Marion Bannon for her kindness to long Hiness. tr. and Mm. OBITUARIES WALLACE G. McQUARRIE Funeral service will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock for Wallace ie, George McQuarr son of Mr, and Mrs. Angus Mec- uarrie of Port Hope, who died in Toronto on Friday, April 24. He was in his 38th year. : Born at Blind River, Ontario, on April 9, 1916, Mr. McQuarrie mar- ried Violet May of Oshawa in Whitby on June 15, 1940. Most of his life was lived in East Whitby Township and, for a time, in Bow- manville. Surviving are his wife, Father and mother; four daugh- ters, Nancy, Barbara, Sharon and Lynda, and one son, Grant, at home. There are two sisters, Mrs. Rhoda White of Levack, Ontario, Mrs. Beulah Young of Toronto and * three brothers, Ross, of Toronto, Delbert of Levack, and Lorne of Toronto. Rev. Duncan MacLean, curate at St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the funeral service. Burial will be at Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. ALFRED SIDSWORTH The death occurred at the home of her daughter, 903 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto, on Sunday morning. April 26, of Annie Scor- gic, beloved wife of the late Al- fred Sidsworth, in her 88th year. ge had been ill since last Septem- er. .e deceased was a daughter of the late John and Ann Scorgie and was born in Darlington Township. F-» moved with her parents to |In Whitby Township as a young girl 27d resided there until she moved to Toronto two and a half years «e270, "he was a member of Brook- ling United Church. i ~redeceased by her husband in 1938, Mrs. Sidsworth is survived bv one daughter, Mrs. H. Young (Bertha) of Toronto and one son, Arthur Sidsworth of Oshawa. Al- so surviving are 15 grandchildren ar 15 great grandchildren. Mrs, Sidsworth was also prede- ceased by a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Glover ard by two sons, Alfred and Charles Sidsworth, The funeral service will be held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m, on Wednesday, April 29, followed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev, VM. A. Bury, minister of King ftreat United Church, will conduct the services. DAVID C. L. WILSON In failing health for the past three years David C. L. Wilson, died on Saturday, April 25, at the heme of his son, Lloyd Wilson, 809 King Street West, in his 85th ear. be last member of his family, Mr. Wilson was a son of the late George and Mary Wilson and was bern at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on Avzust 14, 1868. /s a young man the deceased se... 2d with the militia in the Riel Rebellion and then made his way on horseback to California wh flow- | be! | |September, 1983, by his firs ere | and OSHAWA AND DISTRICT IMPORTANT AWARD W. G. Breck of Burkeion is one tudents studying science o en have been award- ed National Research Council scholarships each worth $1, Ny "Kingston. the. scholar University, , holar- ship is Heid at Cambridge," Eng- land. , 8 PLANT CLOSED COBOURG -- The Bradford Dye- ing Association has announced that its plant here will be closed imme- diately, putting 40 men and eight women out of work. The firm's an- nouncement said competition from imported wool and rayon goods had caused the shutdown, and that in future the Montreal plant would supply markets. The manager and |p. superintendent have been moved to the Montreal plant. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" was the subject of the Lesson Ser- mon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including First Church of Christ Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa. The Golden Text was "God hath both raised up the Lord, and will also raise up us by his own power. (1st Corinthians 6:14). BUTT IN CHESTERFIELD Oshawa firemen dealt with only one call over the weekend. At 3.10 am. Sunday they went to the apartment of George Toppings, 159 Brock East, where a cigarette butt had set the chesterfield on fire. Damage was about $126 to the ches- terfield and $25 to the room. CASE REMANDED Delbert Blair, 250 Montrave Av- enue, charged in Magistrate's Court this morning with careless ssed | driving, was remanded to May 13. Appearing for the defence was R. D. Humphreys, QC. FINE DRUNK TRANSIENT Pleading guilty to a charge of intoxication before Magistrate I. 8. Ebbs this morning, Harold Mun- roe, a transient, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. REMAND ACCUSED Bernie Huffman, King Street East, Bowmanville, pleading not guilty to a charge of careless driv- before Magistrate FF. 8. Ebbs this morning, heard his case re- manded to May 13. IMPOSE USUAL FINE Leo Gallant, College Street, To- ronto, pleading guilty to a charge of intoxication before Magistrate | F. 8. Ebbs this morning, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR DIES TORONTO (CP)---Harry J. Lillie, 85, former chief Canadian Pacific Telegraph operator here, died Sun- day. He retired 20 Joars ago after 46 years' service. Harry jie of Hamilton is a son. he took ship for a six months trip to Bordeaux, France, He made his way _to land where he joined the Royal Horse Guards and serv- ed with the regiment for six years. Returning to Canada, Mr. Wil son served for 25 years as a mem- r of the ax Police Force. On his retirement he operated « fruit farm in the Annapolis Valley jor 12 years. He came to Oshawa years ago. Mr. Wilson was predeceased in t wife, orash. me to the former Adelaide M. M He was married a second ti the former therine , who Padeceased him in November, He leaves to mourn his passin, one daughter, Mrs. W. T, Gutse (Gladys) and one son, Lloyd Wil- son, both of Oshawa. Also surviv- ing are seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren, * Rev. John K. Moffatt, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the funeral service fro the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 pm. on Tuesday, Ap 8, Ebb: Interment will be in the Union Cemetery. LACHLAN MacKELLAR A resident of Oshawa for the past 20 years, Lachlan MacKellar died suddenly yesterday at his home, 58 Buckingham Avenue. He in poor health for about a year Born and educated at Alvinston, Ontario, Mr. MacKellar was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Kellar. During the first World War, he served as a sergeant in the American Air Force. An employee of General Motors, he had worked both in its Regina Oshawa Marion Bradley of Oshawa: four sisters Miss Florence MacKellar of Detroit, Miss Helen MacKellar of Alvinston, Mrs. J. Harrison (Catherine) of Chicago, Mrs. R. 8 nipp (Edna) of Detroit; two brot| ers Alex and Donald of Detroit. Two children Eleanor and Allan Herrancourt are at home. e e, 52 Kil Street East. Burial will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ROY HENRY WILSON Funeral service was held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. today for Roy Henry Wilson, star first baseman for the Oshawa Baseball Club when it operated in the Central Ontario Baseball League some years ago. Mr. Wil- son died in the Oshawa General Hospital last Friday in his 60th year. He had been {ll only a few days. e services were conducted by Rev, A. F. Cowan, minister of Centre Street United Church In- terment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Arthur Howard, George Wilson, Jack Wil- son, Fred Wilson, Russell Bamford and Earl James, A son of the late John and Isabel Wilson, the deceased was born in Oshawa and for many years work- ed at General Motors. At the time of his death he was an employee of the radiator department. He was an adherent of Centre Street United Church. . He leaves to mourn his passing two sisters,: Mrs, T. E. EW son (Bella) of Toronto and Mrs. W. Palmer (Ethel) of Saskatoon and three hers, Herbert of Whitby, Robert and Arthur of Oshawa. . leased. Nichols is still in hospital, ants, Surviving is his wife, the former | A broken right leg was suffered | by 17-year-old motorcyclist Ken- neth Nichols of 380 Simcoe Street | South, and severe leg lacerations | ssenger, George Pearn, | 10 St. Julien Street, when the | machine they were riding came into collision with a tow truck driven by Andy Nagy, 412 King Street West on Saturday after- noon. It was raining at the time. The two youths were taken to hos- ital and treated by Dr. D. mith, after which Pearn was re- and his condition is reported as satisfactory this morning. The ac- cident was investigated by P. Cyril E. Smith. It was the first of a dozen ac- cidents reported by city police ov- er the weekend, in which there were no further injuries and only slight to moderate property dam- age. Police said wet pavement may ve caused at the corner of King Street West and Park Road on Saturday morn- ing, when an automobile driven by Ray McAvoy of 169 Oshawa Boulevard hit the rear of a car driven by Willlam H. Watters, Centre Street, Whitby, which was stopped un traffic, pushing it into the rear of another vehicle driven by Alvin A. Allen, RR 1, Brook- lin, also stopped at the light, Po- lice reported moderate damage to all three vehicles. There was slight damage to two cars, driven by John Neal of Orono, and James R. Sutton, 150 Fernhill Boulevard, involved in a noon hour collision at the corner of William and Kenneth Streets. Here, too, the pavement was wet. Two trucks were in collision at the corner of Bond and Church Streets on Saturday afternoon. One of them owned by Tom Cowan Southway Drive, Bowmanville and driven by Murray A. Larner, Sil- ver Street, Bowmanville received moderate damage, while the oth- er, driven by Donald A. Leveque of 762 King Street East, was slight- ly damaged. a three car pile-up ti Smashed Leg Price of Crash When Tow Truck and M'bike Meet Another three-car pile-up that evening involved vehicles driven by Samuel Cowan of Newcastle, Cecil H. Bush of Henry Street, yer d by his [Whitby and John R. Marshall, 86 x eS payne 18, of [Wolfe Street. The Newcastle car |overnigh. Their parents anc received damage to all four fen- ders, hood, grille, radiator, bum- | pers and luggage compartment. The other cars were less damaged, 28d there were no injuries, police said. There was slight damage to two A. |cars involyed in a noon hour col- lision at Mary and Brock Streets on Saturday. They were driven by Douglas W. Wilson, 372 Kingsdale Avenue and James N. Denholm, C.| 559 Masson Street. Another noon hour accident at the corner of Park Road Sou and Valencia Road involved cars driven by A. F. Leslie of 637 Bur- fon Road and Donald Fraser of 38 Valencia Road. Police estimated damage to the first vehicle at $15, and to the second at $150. The road surface was greasy at the me. A car driven by Peter Makar- chuk, 36 Sunset Drive, hit a park- ed car belonging to John Davey, 182 Kluane Avenue, at the corner of Simcoe and William Streets, damaging it to the tune of an estimated $40. Charles A. Babcock of 201 Park Road North, backing his car out of a Floyd Street driveway Satur- | day night hit a parked car be- longing to J. Chalmers, Kelvin Av- enue, Toronto, doing damge es- timated at $40 by police, In a similar accident, Geo. Reid of 66 Bond Street West backed in- to a parked car, doing fender dam- age. Another parked car owned by Donald A. Lascombe, 286 Nassau Street, was hit by an unknown car doing damage to its fender and hub cap. The only accident yesterday oc- curred at the ,corner of Simcoe and Gibbs Streets, involving cars driven by William J. Kennelly, 195 Simcoe Street North and Harry .V Pellow, 308 Colborne Street Hast. Police estimated damage to the Kennelly vehicle at $30, and to the Pellow car at y Dulles Ha Getting U. WASHINGTON (AP)--State Sec- retary John Foster Dulles returns from Paris today to seek vital fin- anclal support from Congress for a slowed-down European defence program. This may prove to be a formid- able task--not only because of the cost-cutting temper of Congress but also because of indications the defence buildup may henceforth go | | even slower than Dulles himself has | | advocated. | The secretary was due to report to President Eisenhower on the | North Atlantic Treaty Organization | council meeting which ended Satur- | day in the French cdpital. | The council set military targets | for the Atlantic allies for this year | at an increase of six divisions in| Western Europe for a predicted total of about 56. Two years ago the aim by that time was close to 100 divisions. The Eisenhower administration has favored a slowdown or stretch out of the program for a long cold war struggle with the Russians. Dulles thus abandoned the urgency with which representatives of the previous Truman administration ad pressed the armament buildup. Evidence that the whole project might go even slower than he wanted, however, was found in the fact that the German Senate last week refused to ratify a European Defence Community treaty under which West Germany would be re- armed. Also, there has been spec- ulation that the Soviet peace offen- sive would have a relaxing effect on defence preparations in Europe far more than in the U, 8. Dulles, in sessions with congres- sional committees, will have to con- Is Remanded For Sentence Pleading not guilty to a charge of vagrancy before Magistrate F, 8. Ss this morning, Peter Rum- manie, 179 Hibbert Street, was con- victed and remanded to May 4 for sentence. Constable Ken Young testified that shortly after 3 a.m. on April 21 he had seen Rummanie coming out from between some parked cars on a Park Road South lot and that on investigating further he observ- ed loose ignition wires hanging down from one of the vehicles. Tak- ing accused to the station, he searched the man and found him to be carrying a pair of pliers and a jumping wire, as well as five cents, He was charged with vag- rancy. Rummanie offered the excuse that he was unwell at the time {and had gotten into one of the jcars to rest. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A Classified ad and the deal is made. s Problem S. Dollars vince legislators'that the U. 8. is getting its money's worth out of current military and economic aid to Europe and will continue to do 80. Dulles cautioned European lead- ers they would have to make a better showing on the European army plan by June 30 if Congress {1s to be impressed. Mine Blast Toll Hits 25 AGANGUEO, Mexico (AP)--Res- cue teams recovered 11 bodies | from the smoking mouth of the burned-out American Smelting Company silver mine near here here yesterday. They dug for 14 others listed as dead in a fierce fire and explosion Saturday. Six other miners were unac- counted for. Company officials estimated it would take several days to dig out all the victims of the disaster, the worst in any Mexican mine in recent years. There was no pos- sibility that any of the 14 known to be below ground could be alive, rescue chief Antonio Madrazo said. The 68-year-old mine, in moun- tains near this tiny village 80 miles west of Mexico City, was turned into a blazing furnace 500 feet below the surface when a series of electrical shorts set fire to electric cables and shafts and then touched off dust and gas explosions. About 300 men were in the mine at the time. Some 200 in the upper levels escaped. Another 70, chok ing with smoke, were led to safety during rescue operations in the darkness Saturday night. Those who died were smothered by smoke, not burned, officials said. Feur Mexican government mine officials started an investigation of the disaster. The mine yielded zine, gold and iron, as well as silver. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year tn Date Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY SALLY'S SALLIES Copr, 1953, King Features Syndicat y) A e, Inc., World nights reserved. "I'm really an old-fashioned girl with new-fashioned ideas, as FoNAnn pon" th [room off the kitchen. FIRE KILLS (Continued from Page 1) after the other seven children Sat- urda night while the Derrys went |out to shop After shopping, the Derrys visited the Trudel home. When the Derrys returned home | 'about 4 a. m, the three Trudel| girls coaxed to be allowed to stay | |Derrys finally consented. i Derry, a naval veteran, awoke at | {6 am. Sunday and found the {house cold. He lit a fire in the! | stove. watched it burn for a few | minutes, then went back to bed {about 6:20. Twenty minutes later, smoke and the crackling of flames awakened Derry and his 27-vear-old wife, Winnifred. Smoke and fire barred their way into the adjoining living room where the Trudel girls slept. he other children were in a bed- The Derrys were burned and cut as they climbed out the window intending to go around to help the children through other exits. "I tried to get into the bedroom and the living room by breaking the windows, but the flames were 80 fierce and the smoke so black and dense that I just couldn't make it" Derry said later from a hos- pital bed, He and his wife were admitted to hospital for treatment for burns, cuts and shock. Charles Derry, grandfather of all eight victims, said the front door of the house was nailed shut. It would have opened off the living oom. "Philip's home was not comple- ted and the front door was not in operation," the grandfather said. "The only way the kids could get! out was through the back door | that leads out of the kitchen. 'The knob wasn't even on the front door. I remember Winnifred telling Phil they should get the front door fixed in case of fire, but Phil didn't have time to get it fixed.' Dr. J. E. Gimby, coroner, who sajd there will be no inquest, said there was no negligence on the part of the father. "He lit a fire in the stove in the same way he has been doing all winter." Jack Cottenden, chief, said he believes the fire started from overheated stove pipes. Cottenden. in charge of the irefighting crews, said the pipes set fire to a supporting trestle, then collapsed. The Trudels' older children, in| their own home at the time of the | fire, are Betty, 18, Rose, 16, and Patricia, 12, Six years ago, Wilma Trudel res- cued her sister, Dane, then 2, from a fire that destroyed the Trudel ome, Crab Porter For Murder In Nylon Death LONDON (AP) Authorities charged a hotel porter today with {murder in the 'nylon stocking' strangling of a blonde. in a Bays- | water apartment, | |. The porter, 39-year-old John Kas- | kayne, appeared before a magis-| trate and was ordered held for | another hearing May 4. The scantily-clad body of Mrs. | Grace (Babs) Darrington, 50, wife | of a travelling salesman, was found | last week in her apartment, She {had been strangled with one of her own stockings. | assistant fire | 'N.D. Bit The Dust' Story Brings Torture To Priest HONG KONG (AP)---It simply | drove the Communists wild. The Canadian bishop wrote years in China: "N. D. bit the dust. Purdue took them after five years." "That's 'a lie," said the angry | questioner. "All you tell 4 lies. You had bet- the (ago in a letter to another priest ter tell the truth. **Now--who is this bandit, N. D?" For a week they haggled to a |stalemate--the Communist never For that, Bishop Cuthbert O'Gara | was convinced. of Ottawa spent a week of round- the-clock questioning in a China 'house for reformation." Freed. the ailing bishop today told in a hospital how that terse thought sent his captors into a | frenzy. ! Bishop O'Gara was expelled Red fom Red China with fathers Paul | Ubinger, 59, of Pittsburgh and Wil- liam Westhover, 57, of Liberty | Center, O. All said they had been in prison . [since June, 1951: had been forced sod ag, 2 member of We P 8% |to write numerous "confessions' his Yuan Ling diocese in central | Hunan province in June, 1951, The and each lost 30 or more pounds. Father Westhover said his sol- Communists confronted him with |iary confinement cell was so in- the letter: "Who is this bandit, N. D?" "Who is this man, Purdue? "Don't hold anything back!" The bishop, ill from a bladder in- fection and months ment, protested feebly--N. D. was | {fested with fleas he almost went insane. He said he finally discovered the | fleas would cluster on a black cloth t A {in a corner and he could drown of imprison- them by dousing the cloth in water. Father Ubinger said he was for- only a university called Notre ced to write a total of 238 single- Dame which was defeated in a spaced pages on various subjects game called football by another |of communism and of 'confes- university called Purdue. sions." Murder Charges Follow Finding | erest | trading today as prices generally TORONTO STOCKS: -- TORONTO (CP) -- Speculative |g 3, mining issues drew renewed int- in forenoon stock market Industrials and base metals Of T B . rarned mixed from a firm opening wo odies | weakened slightly but western oils PEACE RIVER, Alta. (CP)--A Were strong. Golds were mixed. young farmer already charged! with bank robbery will appear in police court here May 2 for pre- liminary hearing on charges of murdering two trappers along their trapline about mid-March in this district 230 miles northwest of Ed- monton. Henry Alexander Alfred, 22-year- old farmer of the nearby Spring- | burn area, was charged Saturday | 53, and George Craig. Alfred had been in police custody | since April 15 when he was| arrested four hours after the day-| light armed robbery of the Cana- | dian Bank of Commerce branch at Grimshaw, which netted a lone gunman $3,443, The two trappers vanished in the Reno district, 30 miles southeast of Grimshaw. | The murder charges were laid | following the discovery Friday of | Sherris' body, buried under moss | along a trapline trail about two! miles from a fire-destroyed cabin where the charred remains of an-| other man, believed that of Craig, were found previously. India Will Barter | Wheat With Reds NEW DELHI (AP)--India is pre- pared to enter a long-term barter agreement with Russia for the pur- chase of Russian wheat at the rate of 1,000,000 tons annually for the next five years, Food Minister Rafi Ahmad Kidwai told Parliament to- | day. Kidwai said the barter offer was made in Moscow through "some common friends" but for the last month nothing more was heard of | the idea. India obtained 100.000 tons of Russian wheat in 1952 for cash. | Volume for the first hour totalled 1,747,000 shares. Most uraniums were firm and {New Brunswick base metals also rose. Northern Ontario rare metals were strong. Industrials weakened as foods, textiles and constructions slipped. | miscellaneous issues were strong {and utilities held firm. Western oils gained in Britalta, with the slaying of Harold Sherris, | Rederated, Sweet Grass and Trans- mpire. Higher-priced base metals weak- ened. Most other issues traded lower. Golds were mixed as junior pro- ducers and holding companies bal- anced gains and losses, seniors weakened in light trading. EXPERT ON TB DIES SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Dr. H. A. Farris, 71, a pioneer in the modern treatment of tuberculosis, died in hospital Saturday night af- ter a brief illness, Son of a former New Brunswick agriculture minis- ter, Dr. Farris directed New Bruns- wick's tuberculosis hospital at Saint John for 15 years and later be- came a heart specialist. Academy Busts Churchill's Bust LONDON (AP)--The Royal Acad- emy has unanimously rejected a bust of Prime Minister Chureéhill that was commissioned by the Queen but declined today to give its reason for the action. A spokesman explained that the academy never discusses its rejec- tions, adding: "Once we started explanations we would never stop." - The work is one of three of the prime minister made by Osca emon. The Queen's order wa. Nemon's first major commission in Britain, The busts each depict Churchill | in different vein. The one submit- [ted to the Royal Academy shows him with a grim, challenging ex- pression, If it receives royal approval the bust will have a place of honor in Windsor Castle. The academy's ac- tion, however, means the best will not be included in that body's Cor- onation Year exhibition. THE WEATHER TORONTO (€P)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at :30 a. m. Synopsis: The intense disturb- {ance which brought an unpleasant, | wet week-end over most of Ontario thas moved into the New England states. Following this disturbance another low pressure area over | Southern Ontario has spread show- | ers across the Great Lakes regions i this morning, Cool northerly winds "behind this disturbance will main- tain low temperatures today. Tues- {day will be sunny and a little { warmer over the western regions of | Ontario with clearing expected in the eastern regions Tuesday even- ing. Regional forecasts midnight Tuesday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay regions; Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton cities: Cloudy today with occasional showers end- ing this afternoon. Sunny with a | few cloudy intervals Tuesday. A | little warmer Tuesday. Winds west 15, becoming northwest 20 this afternoon, and northerly 15 tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight and hi= Tuesday at Windsor, St. Thom Toronto, St. Catharines and Hamu ton 40 and 55, London, Wingham and Muskoka 35 and 55. Summary for Tuesday: A little warmer. valid until First recorded English King was Egbert, King of Wessex and All | England, who died in AD 829. Green Lawn Border Fence, 12" high Green Lawn Border Fence, 18" high . Green Lown Fence, 42" Mh 10 rod roll . 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