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You Get The Biggest Value Possible When You Use Times Mrs. D-Rented Her Room The First Night Her Ad Appe ared. >= ROO! "home for 1 beds. Dial THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, aturday, July 18, 1053 49 Classified Ads. AND BOARD IN PRIVATE gentleman to share. le 5-0000. ) 39---Articles For Sale 39--Articles For Sale 39--Articles For Sale 43--Male Help Wanted HAY FOR az STANDING nN NELD baled. aren Farms, R.R. No. 3, Oshawa, 86r13, Brooklin. (166b) CABIN TRAILER FOR 318 Mary St. W., Whitby. SALE. APPLY (166b, RECORD PLAYER NEW, D BABY BUGGY, WHITE, GOOD or Dial 3-3829 GOOD tone, complete with 85 worth of d; $29.95, Terms. Meagher's, 5 King West, (Augié) Ww, 65¢) TWO MANNEQUINS, Al CONDITION, girl's, size 4; lady's, size 14. Dial bron 6b), STROLL-O-CHAIR, NEARLY NE )! Dial 85-3423. . [$1 '(166b) ANITY, 54° WALNUT BED AND V. » good condition, reasonable. 47 Ritson Rd, N. 3.7213. (186¢) ORNAMENTAL PORCH IRON ' RAIL ings, free estimate. Air Shade Aluminum Awnings of Oshawa, 110 Verdun Road. Dial 5-4332. (Aug5s) RCA. VICTOR FLOOR MODEL RADIO, good condi ne. price. one 88016. (165¢) USED TIRES, MOST ALL SIZES, $3 UP. B.F. RUGS REWOVEN FROM YOUR OLD Tugs A versible and seam: less broadcloth, any size to 13 feet wide without a seam, any length, Solids, Sateniitnes snd patterns. For informa- fon 5-1553, Continental Rug Co., L (Aug18) $19.95 UP -- HOOVER, ELECTROLUX, General Electric, Filter Queen, Airway. Rexair sales. Dial 5-5121. (July29) KELLY T.V. AND APPLIANCES OF: , $3 Goodrich Stores. Phone 5-4543. (143th B. F. GOQDRICH STORES, TIRES, batteries, Hotroint and Addison appli- ances, 'elevision. Thrifty budget plan. Dial 5-4543. (July28) 12-FT: © PLYCRAFT BOAT 10 HP. Mercury motor, excellent condition, Phone 5-0204. £ C ) SINGLE BED WITH NEW BSPRING- filled mattress. Phone 5-5735. (166¢ GENDRON BABY CARRIAGE, MA- roon, good condition. Dial 5-5113. Gi TELEVISION AERIALS INSTALLED, revolutionary all-station one-wire sys- USED BICYCLES, GOOD CONDITION, B. F. Goodrich Stores, 453 Simeve Bt, 3 ) tem, and messy wires. Guaranteed 1 year In writing, $49.50 up. Kelly T.V. and Appliances. (July29) FISH WORMS--AMERICAN RED WIG- glers are smaller yet the greatest known wigglers, active and hearty for ickerel and ller fry. Dew fer used television sets, radio-phono machines, ranges, vacuum cleaners, floor polishers. Make us an offer. New store, 81 King West. (July29) ass, ry. worms--for big fish and glob work. Try some of each. Ross Skitch Service Sta. tion, 83 Ritson Rd. South. (Augl0) $4 PER WEEK INSTALLS A NEW °'53 Admiral or range. Full selection at Kelly's T.V. and Ap- pliances, 81 King West. (July29) CHERRIES, FRESHLY PICKED DAILY. Apply 179 Mitchell Ave. Dial Boe, , IC. GENTLEMAN'S 1952 RALEIGH RACER, cheap for quick sale. Apply 185 Court St. after 5:30. 165¢) SWEET AND SOUR CHERRIES; ALSO Madonna lily bulbs cheap. Dial 3108. SCREENS MADE TO ORDER. FREE estimates. Dial 5-2315. : (J1,,20) NEW EUREKA CANNISTER TYPE: vacuum cleaner, very powerful, com- plete with all attachments, $99.95. Terms: $10 down and $7 per month. Meagher's, 5 King West. (Aug16) YOUNG MAN AROUND 21, 2 TO 3 3 years' high school, for position of ticket and information clerk. awa. (166b) 44--Male or Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS REQUIRED Apply SKLAR FURNITURE MAN., LTD. 30 RICHMOND ST. W.,, OSHAWA (167¢) 45--Agents Wanted MAKE I-MINUTE DEMONSTRATION, collect $7.75 to $12.37--5 sales daily nets I $193.75 to $309.75 weekly. Ten sales aily BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES OF portable radios, fresh stock and fully guaranteed. Meaghers, 5 King St. W, : . §Aug. ® Every ; autoist, prosp: P tool. P: 1 A Limited, Cornwall 4, Ont. (167a) COST OF LIVING IS HIGH! YOU want to bal your budget. Apply for 4 1 SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS, ALL models; also parts for same in stock. Meagher's, 5 King West. (Augl6 BATH TUBS, TOILETS, $20; WASH basins, sinks, $5; modern 4-piece bath attachments, taps, shower, $159. Harry Chinn, Montrave South. (Aug.10) wi CUT PLUMBING COSTS IN HALF. Modern and used four-piece 'bathroom sets. Pipe and fittings." Pipe threading. Phone 3-7088. WJiy19) RECORD RADIO AND CONSOLE OS ers, used, $35 up. Apply B.F. red Stores. al 5-4543. (145t6) AWNINGS MADE TO MEASURE. Lovely patterns, gay stripes, solid col ors. Can accept a. few more orders for early delivery. Free estimates Folding chairs, card and banquet tables for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. (Augi3) USED PIPES, 1%", 2", 1%", FEW HUN- dred. Apply 165 Verdun Rd., apt 2 SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER AND spare parts. for same. Cutting heads, cords, etc., Meagher's, 5 King - West. : uly! FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON loam., Phone 5-5650. (Aug.10) USED METAL ICE BOXES, 50 AND 75-1b. capacity. Used 3-piece chester- field suites, studio suites, and single davenos, S-piece natural kitchen suites. All in good condition. Ruther- ford's, 156 Simcoe South. (134tH) VENETIAN BLINDS--THE ADVANCED Kirsch type. The most startling develop rient in venetian blind history. Flat. tened S-shaped slats give better and more graceful enclosure. We are sure these blinds will not only . satisfy but create enthusiasm. Estimates without obligations. George' Reid. Dial 5-0633 -- 66 Bond St. West. (uAgl12) LIGHTNING RODS INSTALLED ON houses, barns, etc. Free estimates. Ra- dius of 100 miles. Guaranteed work- shi ri 1 od Sys- tem, Leaskdale, Ont. (July26) CITY APPROVED SEPTIC TANKS available now at Fabricated Metals, and Stampings Ltd., 249 Second Ave. or 35-1665. (Aug. 6) pares BOOKS, - POCKET BOOKS, agazines, sold or exchanged. Kings- ay Book Exchange, 561 King St. W. Open every evening. (J1y20) RE - CHROME BUMPERS, GRILLS, ete, with "Bumper Re-Nu!" Not a or polish. Just like chrome. Last year's! Send $1.98 or COD; Fernlor, 772 King West, Hamilton, Ont. (Dealers wanted.) (July16tf) GOOD USED ASTRAL REFRIGERA- tor. Apply 38 Elgin W., after 5. (165¢) "CLIMATITE"" Aluminum combination windows and screens "Maloney" Aluminum Combination doors, $59.50 'ow Cost Free Estimates TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 (Aug.D) AWNINGS KOOLVENT VENTILATED Aluminum Awnings and Can- opies, made in Oshawa. KOOLVENT SALES & SERVICE' 94 BRUCE ST. PHONE 5-4632 (Augl0) FLOOR COVERING Oshawa"s largest display. Choose from over 300 smart 1953 patterns for every room in the house. Congoleums, Feltols, Rexoleums, Inlaids, Marboleums, etc. RUTHERFORDS 156 SIMCOE SOUTH (166t£) *DON'T BUY A SEWING MACHINE Unless you get the right one. We carry the largest selection in new and Sewing From $20 up. Easy terms -- no interest charges. COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER Dial 3-2548 "(Aug.") VENETIAN BLINDS Beautify your home with our Super Close Top model. Can- ada's finest. All flexo vene- tian blinds. Free plastic tapes available. Free estimates and no obligations. Square foot, 57c. Allen's Venetian Sales DIAL 3-9662 or 598 KING E. (Jy18) COME ana see the NEW 1953 BENDIX Automatic WASHERS and DRIERS Only $2.95 Weekly BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. S. "Your Authorized Bendix Dealer" Jly19) Is your name on the voters' list? If not, telephone Liberal headquarters 3-2263 Oshawa (July20) SCOTT'S RECORD: BAR and GIFT SHOP 111 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DIAL 5-6245 (Aug13d) Don't Miss Baron's Sth ANNIVER. SARY WASHER SALE- New 1953 models -- $09.50. up. Easy terms «= largest selection. ' BARONS' RADIO & ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE ST. 8. Jy19) OXFORD PAINT $1.00 quart ... $3.49 gallon SUPREME PAINT $1.25 quart ... $4.49 gallon 29 Interior & Exterior Colors A & A STORE 86 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-4462 (July20) NASH / Aluminum Combination Windows, Screens and Doors. The world's finest made in Oshawa, | °* KOOLVENT SALES & SERVICE 94 "BRUCE ST. DIAL 5-4632 (Aug10) RAMODE Canada's most attractive all- aluminum awnings, canopies, patios. Let's the light in, keeps the sun out. For more information and free estimates DIAL 3-3553 SCRAP WOOD $5.00 per Truck Load DIAL 3-7333 M. GREENBERG & SONS 308 Bloor St. East (July13f) DRAPERIES AND VENETIAN BLINDS Custom made, or draperies sold by the yard. Our rep- resentative will call at your home anytime with a complete range of samples and sugges- tions without obligation. Free estimates within 35-mile area. Lowest prices in town FABRIC TOWN 75 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-1611 In Bowmanville Phone 3609 (Mon, Wed, Sattiy, Jly2s McClary Refrigerators See the new miracle capacity McClary with automatic flash defrost, new green and gold interiors, 75-lb. freezer capa- city, butter conditioner with cold control. Prices start at only $279. Liberal trade-in allowance. Egsy terms. See them today at RUTHERFORDS 156 SIMCOE SOUTH (16611) FLOOR COVERINGS SUMMER BARGAINS Everything for all your floors. Consult our floor cover- ing specialists, We carry Gold Seal Congoleums, Heavy Inlaids, Rexolite, Armstrong Quaker, Linoleums, Rex- oleums, carpets, etc. SPECIAL Borderless Rugs, several excellent patterns, size 6' x 9', out they go $3.99 SPECIAL 'Genuine Gold Se Congoleum Rugs, beautiful pat- terns, size 9' x 9'.(Out they go $6.98. 'REMNANTS A Many large room sizes, all colors and patterns, suitable for home or cottage, sacrifice prices $2.00 up. ~ED. WILSON FURNITURE CO. 20 CHURCH ST. -- DIAL 3-32 11 Wiy}1,18,2,22.25,24) 41--irticles Wanted WANTED, LIVE POULTRY. FEATH- ers, scrap iron, metal, rags and mat- tresses. Dial' I. Turner. North Oshawa, 3-2043 collect. (Augl2) GON USED FURNITURE WANTED, dressers, stoves, - heaters, Crysler Furniture, 56 King 5-0132. PIANOS, now. Wilson & Lee. 79 Simcoe 5-2822. > CASH FOR YOUR PIANO N. Dial Jy23) SHAW RAG and METAL Highest prices paid for scrap iron, metal, rags, batteries, mattresses, etc. Factory accounts appreciated. 89 BLOOR ST. E. Dial 5-2311 -- J. SHAW Res.: 3-9111 (Aug.®) - CEDARDALE SCRAP .IRON and METALS Highest prices paid for Iron, Metals, Paper, Rags, etc. Local and out-of-town calls pick up free. 100 Annis St. east of CNR ~ Station. Dial 5-3432, Residence dial 5-4159, (Aug1s) Attention Dump Truck Users TRAILMOBILE PILOT HOIST $352 up. Trailmobile Canada Ltd. now offers a full range of Pilot Hoists and dump bodies. All hoists feature exception- ally low mounting, permitting greater use of body space. Unusually light weight allows extra payload. Unique sealed gear pump ensures low main- tenance cost. Call Trailmobile direct or con- sult your truck dealer. Trailmobile Canada Ltd. Box 70, Station H, Toronto 13 (Head Office and Plant: Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ont. Phones: (Call -Collect) Day -- PLymouth 5-1151 Night -- PRincess 2579 Ajax «743 (Mr. Pryce or Whitby 835 (Mr. Fallaize) ' Jly2sy a Familex agency. Interesting profits on more than 250 household necessities, all guatanteed. Write for free catalogue to FAMILEX, Dept. 2, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. / (166¢) 1 et ar-- RNRRAEH] RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN IN Oshawa and Durham Co. Trade well es- tablished. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. G-310-189, Montreal. (Jly4,11,18,25) 46--Employment Wanted MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW DESIRES PO sition as practical nurse or companion CUSTOM BAILING . DONE. SPRING tooth harrows for sale. Dial $4006, | (Aug MAE'S CLOTHING REPAIRS, DARN- ing, patching, zippers, button holes, pant cuffs, shirt collars turned or remade, Free pick-up and delivery. Dial 34500. (Augh) gry Coach Terminal, 14 Prince St., housekeeper to elderly lady. Dial Clos) It took 11 years to write this story. Those were the years Eddy Gilmore spent in Moscow as a correspondent of the As- sociated Press. Now he is en route home to the United States. The lack of normal news sources in the Soviet Union is more effective than censorship as a barrier to finding out what goes on there, so Gilmore does not pretend to have all the an- swers. But he has certain defi- nite impressions and this story sums them up. By EDDY GILMORE STOCKHOLM Soviet Russia put into action the | greatest fighting force in history, | Russia's Grim Machine Showing Signs Of Strain Stalin beat Russia into a world tactics in Korea; the Soviets took power. Ivan the Terrible pushed | it, along a terrible and bloody | Yugoslavia; road. So did Peter the Great. They all did a lot for Russia, and to Russia. I doubt if any of them was loved very much, but all were feared. When Stalin died you could al- | most see Moscow relax. Came the | funeral and the feeling was ines-- capable that the t was steps to regularize relations with the sharp and at times ludicrous name-calling of the West slackened. The press de- partment invited correspondents to [take a trip through the Kremlin. | Then they organized a trip to the Volga-Don canal; once told to get | out of the buildings they'd occupied {for years, the British and U. S. embassi were informed they - Stalin, said a taxi driver to me the day before I left Russia, "was too much I, I, I. He didn't know easing. | | and he thought he did." In the Western world such pon- could stay if they liked. The Brit- ish did; the Americans went into |a new building; six Russian wives | of Americans were told they could (AP) -- 1 saw how to get along with America leave the country with their hus- bands and children. Some in the West, anc the East, 12,500,000 men, by official United |tification from the front of taxis said everything was changing in States reckoning, to help win the | most terrible of all wars. i And I saw. this same Soviet | Union, while a weary world sighed for peace, openly embark upon a policy of imperialism more am- bitious than any czar's. . | This all happened under Joseph Stalin, the self-styled man of steel who drove Russia, you can never say led, to a position of power never before achieved by that country. | But today the pinnacle of power ms to have been reached. With 47--Legal Notices TENDERS FOR AJAX SEPARATE SCHOOL, AJAX, ONT. Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned will be re- ceived until five o'clock TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1953 for the construction of a four- room school at corner of 2nd and Harwood Ave., Ajax, Ont. This building . will be a one- storey structure and will be constructed mainly with 3-inch tongue and groove planking. Plans and specifications may be seen or obtained at the of- fice of Geo. C. N. Tonks, Architect, 47 Prince St., Osh- awa, Ont. A deposit of $25 will be required for drawings and specifications. Only firm bids will be considered. Lowest or any tender no# necessarily "~\gccepted. © GEO. C. N. TONKS, Architect. (164d) 48--Auction Sale Auction Sale, Stirtevant's Auction Room, 33. Hall _St., .Oshawa, Monday evening, July 20th, at 7:30. Doors open at 7:15. 9-plece dining room suite (walnut), sin- gle continental bed and mattress, settee, electric mixer, Coleman lamp, 42--Female Help Wanted rug and pad portable typewriter, 2 elec- tric air circulators in walnut cabinets, 2-b hot plate, venetian blinds, 3% 3 TO MIND CHILDREN AND DO he sework for room and board. Perman- position, Dial 3:8178. (167¢) wi FOR GENERAL HOUSE- WO Sto 6 p.m., Monday and Friday Dial 3-2537, or apply 118 Warren Ave, © WAITRESS WANTED. APPY LAKAS Lunch, 55 King E., no Sunday work. (166¢) GIRL OR WOMAN FOR LAUNDRY work. Must be reliable. Apply in person, Star Laundry, 13 Celina St. (166c EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. immediately for dining rom. Phone 3-4822. (165¢) FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER WANT- ed, $65 monthly, plus room and board, most evenings free. Write Box 505 Times-Gazette. (165¢) SALESLADIES Full or part-time, with or without experience. Apply in person. MR. HANNA WALMSLEY & MAGILL 9 KING ST. E. 167) 43--Male Help Wanted STATION ATTENDANT HELPER, AP- ply Zakarow City Service, 627 Simcoe South. (166b) MEN EXPERIENCED ON HOUSE building. Dial 50742, between 5 and 7 evenings. (1636) EXPERIENCED TINSMITH AND HELP- ers wanted immediately.. Apply 21 Church St. (167¢) HAMILTON MANUFACTURING COM- pany has Oshawa territory open. customers, 125 useful and essential arti- cles to sell. No capital required. Mar- ried man, car essential, training pro- vided, large weekly commission and monthly bonus. Write 609, Times- Gazette. €167a) : SALESMEN AND OTHERS, YOUNG OR old, anywhere: Death, taxes and leaky roofs are certainties. Your measurable protection agaist uncertain future jn 100% Canadi ng sales; liberal commissions. Join us. in this thoroughly dependable, responsible busi- ness now. President, Box 1766, Clev: land, Ohio. (July4,11,18 YOUNG MAN To learn meat business, good salary to start, permanent position. Apply : BUEHLER BROS. 12 KING ST. E. Have you a good job? If not, | have one for you, BOX 610, TIMES-GAZETTE (167a) Junior Mechanical Draftsman With some practical experi- ence. Leading fumiture manu- facturer offers permanent position. Apply .SKLA FURNITURE OSHAWA spring-filled mattress, table top rangette, Astral electric refrigerator, chesterfield, monitor electric washer, apt.-size single bed, spring and mattress, girl's bicycle, rocking chairs, daybed apd mattress, full-size bed, spring dn mattress, heavy duty rangette, fire screen, lawn swing, library table, 3-burner coal oil stove, English girl's bicycle, Sunbeam buffet, lawn chair, dining room 'chairs, floor model radio, baby carriage, elec- tric fan, toaster, occasional chair, alum- inum ware, blankets, dresser, cooking utensils, dishes and a great many other cash, Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer. ( Dial 5-5751. 167b) Is your name on the voters'. list? If not, telephone Liberal headquarters 3-2263 Oshawa (July20) There Might Not Be Surplus During 1953 WINNIPEG (CP)--Finance Min- ister Abbott said Friday he '"'would not be surprised if we ended up this fiscal year with a slight deficit, rather than a surplus." In an interview on his arrival a' Winnipeg, Mr. Abbott based his statement on the fact that during April and May, the first etwo months of the present fiscal year, the surplus was running about $40,- 000,000 less than during the same period last year. At the end of the last fiscal year, the surplus stood at $24,000,- 000, or one-half of one per cent of the total budget, he said. This year, he is budgetting for a surp- lus of about $11,000,000 out of a total revenue of some 500,000,- 000--"not much of a margin for error." y Don't Hinder Our Trade |US. Is Told MEAFORD, Ont. (CP) -- Can- ada's importance to the United States is economic as well as stra- tegic and it would not be wise for Washington to slow down two-way trade between them, External Af- fairs Minister Pearson said Friday night. Addressing a party Colin Bennett, who Grey North in the last House of Commons, Mr. Fsarson said the 'United States now understands the implications of Canada's geograp- hical position, and from the strat- egic point of view, this country is indispensible to the security of the tes. "Just as we are stragically im- portant, so are we economically, rally and it would be unwise for the United States to hinder our trade" ~~ articles too numerous to mention. Terms | for |' represented | {lithic Communist party of Russia | and) th ge, lumbering state ma- | | chi of the Union of Socialist | | Soviet Republics are showing signs of real stress and strain, | | This "has taken place while I| ihave been living in the Soviet | Union and trying under a cold | calculated state censorship to re- port Russia to the: outside world. Whither Russia : | Nikolai Gogol, 19th century Rus- sian writer, asked the question as he compared his vast, sad and | unfortunate homeland to.a troika {(a vehicle drawn by three horses) plunging headlong and recklessly | |into the future, | (t Bo dictafor gone, the mono- | t | {Present experts haven't the an- |swer.. I, a reporter, and no ex-| |pert, haven't the answer and I doubt if anyone has. ' is normal. In Russia, especially when the audience is a foreigner, it's amazing. Premier Georgi Malenkov, and his associates have lashed out at | the political police in freeing the framed doctors. They disgraced the police and condemned their methods, jailing Ryumin, the head of the investigations department, and in Russia that covers a great deal of terror. They fired his im- mediate minister, Ignatiev, a high ranking member of the Communist party. As they moved to meet the slow but massive restlessness of the people, Lavrenty P. Beria, the super po- liceman, didn't like the way things were going. He is gone. Malenkov ordered a price reduc- tion. It was a good one too, not phony fike so many of the others. Some reductions were as much as 50 per cent and many items of consumer goods were included. Prices, however, are still up. Then the Malenkov government ordered the amnesty people were freed. But not political prisoners. Communist officials started to treat Western diplomats and the cow with courtesy and, in some cases, consideration. There were other signs too: The signal went up to change the they grabbed for power. ! and many | Russia. I met a highly-placed Russian at a party just before I left Moscow | June 30. is going on here," he said. isn't. of things though." "You people think a revolution "Ity We are normalizing a lot | Walter Blackburn, of Edmonton, | (formerly of Hampton), on the gift HAMPTON M. HORN ; Sores pondent HAMPTON -- Mr\ and Mrs. Ray- mond Farrow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow at Starkville, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn attended the Blackburn-Hardy pice nic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Allin, RR 4, Bowmanville on July 1. Mr. Blackburn received a prize for being the oldest per- son present, being 86 years old. We welcome Mr. agd Mrs. Alex Carrick of Toronto, have tak- en up residence in thely new home here which they hafle recently built, Miss Diane Macnab if} convalese- ing after her recent ofjeration for appendicitis. er many friends here were sorry to hear of the sudden passing of Miss May Vanstone of Toronto. She had been a Jeatly summer, visitor with Mrs. E. H. Cole for some time past. The Enniskillen Sunday School enjoyed a picnic in our park on Friday evening and the Metcalfe family "picnic was on Saturday. Fine weather prevailed for both. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. The Italian ambassador in Mos- | of a son on July 8. cow: The astute Baron Mario de Stefano, used to put his hand on my shoulder, shake his wise head and say: "Eddy, everything goes back to the doctors." That was a Borgia plot with a | Conan Doyle twist and an O. Henry ending. Or has it ended? Is there a new look in Russia, or {is this Stalinism with Malenkov sauce? I saw enough to make me | feel, with some reservations, that a lot of Stalinism is dead. I can't get it out of my head that unless Malenkay plays his cards right, down to the deuces, someone from the army, or V.M. Molotov, or Nikolai Bulganin, or | Nikita Khrushchev or some dark horse may come rushing into the act, Well, I'm glad I'm out, out of Russia with my wife and my two children after 11 years. | "And I'm also glad that I'm not | Gogol didn't have the answer. handful of correspondents in Mos- |in the political business in Mos- | cow. That has always been one jof the world's most dangerous games. It would be even more hazardous now. EDMONTON (CP)--Solon Low, national Social Credit leader Thurs- | day night accus~d the Liberal gov- | ernment of ignoring democratic | processes and regarding Parlia- | ment as a "nuisance." | In an address recordéd for de- livery over a CBC free-time polit- | ical broadcast, Mr. Low referred | to a govern ping April 7, 1953. The matter shauld have been | submitted to Parliament as legis- | | lation, but the Liberal government | {did not want to debate the matter | and passed the order-in-council. | The greatest danger to demoe- | racy is the political machine, the Social Credit leader said. It forced some members of Parliament to vote. in direct opposition to the known wishes of their constituents. He said that when Agriculture Political Machine Danger To Democracy Minister Gardiner announced in Commons the government planned to do away with milk subsidies, some Liberal members were op- posed. However, they voted with | the government after the late Prime Minister Mackenzie King said they would have to do so. Mr. Low said the Liberal cam- ent order-in-council | paign of ridicule against the Social | dealing with the licensing of ship- | Credit party indicateC the Liberals | are "bankrupt," without a policy to lay before the Canadian people. He attacked Liberal trade polie- ies, saying Canada enjoyed an im- |; mediate post-war boom because of purchases made in this country by European nations receiving Marsh- all aid from the United. States. Now Marshall aid purchases hédve stopped, he said, and surp- luses are building up. For many Canadians, he said 'the depres- sion' is on." CCF Offers Farmers OTTAWA (CP)--A CCF govern- ment would establish guaranteed forward prices .for farmers and livestock producers and national- ize the meat - packing industry, Percy Wright, hief CCF farm spokesman, said Friday night. Mr. Wright spoke over the CBC's trans-anada network. Former member of the Commons for Mel- fort, Sask., he is opposing Agri- culture Minister Gardiner in Mel- ville, - Sask. He charged the Liberal govern- ment with trying to build a pros- perous Canada on a depressed agriculture. Mr. Wright said the CCF's plan of guaranteed forward prices-- guaranteeing prices in advance for farmers and other primary pro- ducers -- would aSsure growers Good Prices In Advance fair returns and protect him against future market fluctuations. While this would involve pay ments to producers from the fed- eral treasury in some years, they would be a small price for stability and security in food production. Another CCF measure, Wright said, would be to eliminate exorbitant" price spreads be- Mr. | Korea Deaths Now 287 OTTAWA (CP)--A Korean cas- dead of wounds, one wounded and missing in action and three | wounded. *The last list was issued July 14, The Army list brought to 1,485 total casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korean action, | including 287 dead, 1,059 wounded, 2 isshngs 95 injured and 18 cap- DIED OF SOUNDS Storey, Arthur, Pte,, RCR; Doak- town, N.B. WOUNDED AND Walker, Gordon, * Sgt., Montreal. WOUNDED IN ACTION Banks, Edward Grame, Pte. RCR; Mrs. Elaine Banks (mother), R. R. No. 1, Soperton, Ont. Regan, William Patrick, Pte., BCR; Mrs. Hazel Regan (mother), Indian Grove, Toronto. Walsh, Jeremish, .Pte., RCR; Kerry, Ireland. RCR; BICYCLE TOUR 'HALIFA X(CP)--A group of 10 | high - school students from the United States visited here on a | bicycle trip through Nova Scotia. | They plan to see the Cape Breton {highland games and visit Prince | Edward Island before returning to their homes in New York and Con- necticut. tween producer and r to ensure that neither is 'exploited by wealthy and powerful interest in between." Guaranteed prices would be paid direct to producers rather than to middle parties such as meatpack- ing plants. A giant monopoly of packers had 'shamefully ex- ploited" livestock producers, work- ers and consumers. 9-Day Old Pow-Wow Taken Back By MLA Indian Affairs (Includes Correct ve SARNIA (CP)--Bryan L. Cath- cart, Progressive Conserva- tive Member of the Ontario Legis- lature for Lambton West, Friday denied statements attributed to him concerning the Sarnia Indian band. A story quoted Mr. Cathcart as saying Chief Telford Adams of the Sarnia band may lose $18,000 un- less he can prove he is an Indian. Mr. Cathcart, a member of the provincial Indian Affairs Commit- tee, said the Sarnia band was not an issue with the committee and that he would have no reason to make such statements. "In regard to the $18,000 fund, I had no knowledge that money was being held up in any way," he said. Mr. Cathcart said he didn't know that an Indian leaving the band would lose his status on the reserve and that he did not refer to Chief Telford in any committee meeting. : The Canadian Press carried a story July 13 in which Mr. Cath- cart was quoted as saying that when an Indian leaves a reserve he loses his Indian rights and be- comes enfranchised.. Chief Telford Adams left the reserve and re- turned. In Rir-backed By JOHN RANDOLPH SEOUL (AP)+Three South Kor- ean divisions--backed by artillery, UN Forces Gain Ground - d | was Attack gained an officially-announced four miles Monday and Tuesday. Exact area of the RoK attack air and tank support--sl into the Chinese Reds in Central Korea today and quickly recap- tured up to a mile of territory lost in the greatest Comegunist offen- sive in two years. Hundreds of allied jet fighter bombers and massed artillery hammered the Reds as 45,000. RoK soldiers sOrged northward in the 20-mile sector where the loaked by ship. But it in the general area where Gen. Maxwell Taylor, U. 8. 8th Army commander, reported the earler withdrawal---roughly at the junction of the Kumsong and Puk- han rivers and somewhat to the west on the east-central front. All reports from the battle zone were subject to heavy censorship. was _CUSTOM-TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEED: The Times-Gazette Classified ads! To place an ad phone 3-2233, A tions Command avoided the term "counter-attack," but this ap- peared to be a matter of technical definition and there was no ques- tion that a major UN attack was under way. ualty list Friday included one man il Miss Marilyn Clemens, Toronto, is visitor at the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Trull spent the weekend with her niece, Mr, and Mrs. Alan Graham, at Fenelon | Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman, spent a few days in Toronto. Ross Williams was a visitor with relatives at Janetville for a few days. Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Haydon, vis- |ited Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Miss Nancy Johns. Mrs. Foster Hoidge, Toronto was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilbur. Mrs. Ida Trenouth, Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. Albert Cole, Bow- manville were luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caverly. : Mrs. Catharine Jacob, and Wal- terf Jacob, Port Hope, and Kings- ley Cobourn, Cobourg, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Stevens, Mrs. Stevens and son Dennie, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevéns on Sunday. George Clements Sionteeal, was a recent guest of . and Mrs. Mark Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. George Ling, Brian and Karen, and Lloyd Lyon, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Art Thomp- son and Darlene, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton, Claire and Douglas, Enniskillen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyon. Mrs. H. E. Macnab, Strasbourg, Sask., is a visitor with her son, Jack and Mrs. Macnab and fame ly. Miss Lois Billett, Toronto, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caverly and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davey, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Gertrude, To- Touts, were visitors with the Sal- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Dora McKeown, Mr. Wes. Ken nedy, Toronto, were visitors at S. Kersey's on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn and family, Mrs. Cowling, Hay- don; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackle- ton and family, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn, Hampton, visited Mrs. Nettie Cole and Miss Stella Blackburn at Newcastle. Challenged To Debate WINDSOR (CP)--Les Batterson, CCF candidate in Essex West, Fri- day renewed his challenge to Don F. Brown, Liberal gnember for that constituency, to meet him in a pub- lic debate by promising "both a hall and the biggest audience he has had in this campaign." Mr. Brown earlier turned down the challenge because he was 'busy as the deuce" and because he didn't "see why I should draw an audience" for Mr. Batterson and Progressive Conservative can- didate Don Morand. Mr. Morand first issued the chal- lenge several days ago and later Mr. Batterson invited both his op- ponents to meet him in debate, Hashish, a narcotie, is obtained" from the flowering tops of the Indian hemp plant. « SALLY'S SALLIES =>) Naw 7D fa fF _Copr. 1953, King Features Syndicate, ic. World tights reserved. The 8th Army and United Na- "This pictures my family history: Pop's made a million and Mom's Sending wr ' we