The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 12

12 THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA Saturday, August 5, 1950 In Dingbat Land Many Weird, Wonderful Inventions Are Offered By Frank Swanson Citizen Interested in a new-type alley return a heating pad? provides all the answers. Each week is published here dreams of men and women all ideas will make millions. Patrolman Suspended On 21 Charges By The Associated Press FITCHBURG, Mass. Patrolman John J. Moran, 45, a member of the Fitchburg Police Force for 16 years, was suspended by his chief yesterday on 21 charges Involving negligence while on duty.

Chief Carlisle F. Taylor said the charges, dating back over a year, include: Using abusive and obscene language while on duty. Insubordination. Sitting down while on patrol duty. Failure to return a ring to a jeweler.

Absent without leave. Visiting cafes after closing hours while on duty. Reporting late for duty. Failure to report for duty. Conduct unbecoming an officer.

to report an accident Involving, damage of more than $25. Failure to report to the police chief after he was ordered to do so. Driver Faces Theft Charge Frank Harper, 56, of 2 Railway Street, was arrested by city detectives late yesterday afternoon for the alleged theft of $800 worth of hardware, the property of his employers, Caverhill and Learmont Company, 300 Sparks Street. Police state that the thefts are reported to have covered a period of months. They first became suspicious of Harper, a truck-driver in the employ of the firm for 35 years, when he arrived at work yesterday almost an hour ahead of the required time.

Detectives arrived at the warehouse early yesterday morning, and state they became suspicious of Harper's movements. They observed his actions for some hours and a later search of his home is alleged to have uncovered a cache of the missing materials. The charge was laid by Detective Sergeant Fred Syms and Detective Gordon Lowery, who investigated the case. Power Plan Delayed By The Canadian Press TORONTO Toronto's longstanding dream of putting all power lines underground is being delayed. Hydro commission officials said their repair crews are too busy working on the city's new subway and the province- wide frequencyconversion scheme.

The original plan was approved three years ago and it was estimated it would cost $26,000,000. Hydro Chairman's Wife Helps Police By The Canadian Press TORONTO Mrs. Robert H. Saunders, wife of the chairman of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, yesterday helped police thwart what might have been a break-in. From her living room, she noticed a prowler across the street and called police.

They arrested Clarence McRitchie, 33, and charged him with possession of burglar tools. Japs From Page One "We would have a pool of at least a half-million trained men to draw from," he observed. Under the Magnuson proposal, Japanese who enlisted would be paid up to half the rate of American troops. They would not be made eligible either for American citizenship or for veterans benefits. The Washington senator said Chairman Millard Tydings (Dem.

Md.) had promised an early hearing by the senate, armed services committee proposal, with the observation that the group would explore at the same time the possibility of making the same sort of opportunity available to German war veterans. Senator Lodge, a foreign relations committee member, told a reporter he doesn't like the idea of creating a foreign legion within the American armed forces. "The Communists would say that we were hiring mercenaries to fight our battles," he said. "It would be much better if some could be found to form an international police force into and Japanese units could be integrated." Garden Club Standing In Dundas County Special To The Citizen MORRISBURG- ecently, the contestants of the Chesterville, Winchester and Colquhoun Girls' Garden Clubs had their gardens scored by William Clutton, of Morrisburg. The three clubs mentioned were sponsored by the Women's Institutes Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture.

Miss Agnes Maus, Girls' Coach of the Institutes Branch and H. W. Graham, agricultural representative of the County, organized them last Spring, for the numerous projects involved under this policy. The results are not the final standing of the members as their gardens and flowers are only one phase of their year's work upon which points are given. All contestants have as yet to assemble later on for scoring in vegetable judging, exhibit, record books and quiz.

The basis of evaluation is as follows: garden, 300 points; exhibit, 100; record books, 100; judging, 25; quiz, 25; flowers, 50; total, 600. The standing of the respective club members scoring of gardens and flowers only, are as follows: Winchester Club Betty Holmes, Winchester, 319; Marion McVey, Winchester, 318; Donald Jones, Winchester, 308; Willow Summers, Winchester, 303; Rose Suffel, Inkerman, 300; Esther Patterson, Mountain, 298; Gayle Findlay, Winchester, 289; Doreen Cross, Chesterville, 282; Mary McDonald, Ormond, 253; Lois Rice, Ormond, 250; Gladys McRobbie, Ormond, 249; Norma O'Neill, Winchester, 235. Chesterville Club Sheila Morris, Chesterville, 326; Shirley Beckstead, Chesterville, 324; Edith Byers, Chesterville, 319; Hazel Markley Chesterville, 317; Marjorie Moore, Chesterville, 312; Doane Irving, Chesterville, 303; Una Merkley, Chesterville, 302; Jean Doering, Chesterville, 301; Barbara Servage, Chesterville, 286; Erva Smith, Chesterville, 285; Patsy Durant, Chesterville, 274; Donalda Wheeler, 268. Colquhoun Margaret Tuttle, Chesterville, 325; Lois Carkner, Froatburn, 322; Edna Gallinger, 313; Joan Gallinger, Gallingertown, 310; Lorna Marcellus, Gallingertown, 304; Teresa Alice Farrell, Chesterville, 230. The final meetings of the year for the club members will be held early in the Fall for the completion of their year's work.

London Letter Delivered Here In Record Time Air mail letter service between London, England and Ottawa is almost as fast as regular mail service between Ottawa and Montreal. To prove this in no uncertain terms R. M. Allan, of Allan's Travel Service, brought The Citizen the proof on Friday. In his possession was an air mail letter from London, bearing the postmark: "London.

E.C. 1.30 p.m., 3 Aug." It was brought into this office at 4 p.m. Friday. The letter had been delivered to Mr. Allan at 2.30 p.m.

By Ottawa time the letter was posted at 7.30 p.m. Thursday night, the six-hour difference in time being considered. The letter took 25 hours, minus the six hours in time, or 19 hours, Allan difference, in Ottawa. The letter therefore speeded here at a rate of over 200 miles an hour. Many At Funeral Of W.

H. Schonop Special To The Citizen ARNPRIOR Fitting tribute was paid to the memory of William Henry Schonop, who died Tuesday in the Ottawa Civic Hospital after several months' illness. The body was resting at the Boyce Funeral Home until 9 a.m. Thursday, thence to the Malcolm and Deavitt Funeral Home Pembroke, with funeral services in the Evangelical Church at Woito, Friday at 2.30 p.m. Bill Schonop was born in Wilberforce Township, July 31, 1906 of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Schonop. He was educated in district schools and later took a master mechanics course in Windsor. During the last war he worked in Arnprior and other centers with the Ontario Construction Company, constructing airports across Canada. Up to the time of his illness, Mr.

Schonop was employed as a carpenter with the Arnprior firm of A. F. Campbell and Son. He married the former Verna May Bonell on July 29, 1936, at Pembroke. Also surviving is one daughter, home.

Three brothers and Marlyn Elizabeth Schonop a at two sisters also survive, Allan Schonop and Cyril Schonop, of Woito; Wesley Schonop of Pembroke; Mrs. Herbert Schett, Golden Lake; and Mrs. Norman Walters, Woito. Pallbearers were Willard Moorhead, Hector Miller, Glynn Thomas, Herbert. Schett, Norman Ed Bonell.

With MacArthur By Reuters News Agency TOKYO-Air Vice Marshal C. A. Bouchier arrived here by air from London today to act as senior British liaison officer with Gen. MacArthur. Unidentified Man Killed On Highway Parliamentary Writer bathtub seat? a rat trap? a bowling If so, a weekly Ottawa publication led of th th ant.

fer ice at en int E. rst of the the bok Bin an dion the the he for CEL a bulky record of the hopes and over the world who believe their It's called The Canadian Patent Office Record and it chronicles in detail, with sketches, the inventions or ideas of inventors from many, countries on which they seeking Canadian patent rights. contains industrial designs, both practical and crackpot, copyrights on telephone directory covers, magazines, new songs, titles, trademarks, everything anybody wants to have registered for copyright purposes. Here are some of the industrial designs registered in this week's issue: a French poodle "having a luxurious life-like coat of fringe or yarn and standing, tail erect, head cocked quizzically on one side, legs and tail being of pink Fringe a lady's expansion bracelet, a new doll, mechanical golf cups, nutcrackers, a new bus heating system. In the copyright section is the title of the New Yorker magazine, a song called "'Housewives' Holiday," another called "Gonna Shake Hands With Mother Over There," and still another called "When Ukulele Uke Plays the Uke." Listed also are book titles "Fish ing in Dingbat Land," "Easter in Dingbat Land," "Springtime in Dingbat Land," "St.

Valentine's Day in Dingbat Land," "Winter in Dingbat Land," as well as a few other Dingbat Land titles. Then there is a literary work called "Murder Makes the Mare Go," another under the title of "Your Personality," and still another called "Sleep Baby Sleep." There is the Edmonton City Telephone Directory cover, the Ottawa directory cover and "an unpublished literary work called 'The Canadian Fire Prevention Association'." Most of the production is taken up, however, with more intricate inventions on which the inventor is seeking a patent. There are new-type turf spraying units, winches, boat loading devices, thief- proof covers for taps, fifth assemblies, oil burners, television receivers, calculating machines, to mention only a handful. Some of the inventions represent lifetimes work. Others are the result few waking minutes of sleeplessness.

But without exception, the person seeking the patent or copyright hopes he or she will make a million. Few ever do. Tex Benecke Band At Exhibition Tex Benecke and his "music in the Miller mood" will be a feature attraction of the 0 Central Canada Exhibition, Aug. 21-26, directors of the CCEA announced today. For the dancing pleasure of Exhibition patrons, Benecke will play nightly at the special pavilion adjacent to the Rideau Canal at the east end of Lansdowne Park.

In addition, there will be concerts from in five the to bandshell p.m. preatured singers with the band are Gregg Lawrence, Helen Lee and Buddy Yeager. Gregg From Page One If not on Monday, then in the near future, Prime Minister St. Laurent will announce the date of three necessery by-elections, likely for early October. The three present House of Commons vacancies are Welland, due to Mr.

Mitchell's death; Rimouski, due to Mr. Belzile's death; and Joliette-L'Assomption-Montcalm, due to the resignation on June 23 of Georges Emile Lapalme, to devote his full time to his new post of Quebec Liberal leader. Hon. Gaspard Fauteux, MP for St. Mary-Montreal, Commons speaker in the last Parliament, may be announced as new lieutenant-governor of Quebec.

Monday's cabinet meeting will be an important one since the government will be giving further serious consideration to the combined Korean and international situation and Canada's stepped-up defence preparedness program. The probability is that Parliament will be called back some time this fall. By the reported Gregg-Lapointe cabinet shift, Prime Minister St. Laurent would avoid any additional by-election. The transfer would even up cabinet representation as between Ontario and Quebec, at six ministers each.

In recent years, Ontario has had seven ministers, compared with six for Quebec. In the current 21st Parlament, elected on June 27, 1949, returned 57 Liberal Ontario, House of Commons, compared with 67 Liberal MPs from Quebec. Mr. Gregg's outstanding qualifications for the difficult post of labor minister are considered to be his fine administrative capacities and his demonstrated talents as a conciliator. Mr.

Gregg, a graduate of Acadia and Dalhouse Universities, has a brilliant military record in both the First and Second World Wars. ET With The RCR In Algonquin Park These advantage of short rest period to clean their three members of the Royal Canadian Regi- weapons, etc. They are, from left to right: Pte. ment are at present taking part in "Exercise Bob Somerville of St. Catharines; Cpl.

Jacques a three-week battalion exercise in Robichaud of Inkerman, N.B., and Pte. Ray jungle-type warfare which concludes this week- Lawrence of Ottawa. end. In the above photograph these lads take -National Defence Photo Swedish Air Cadet Coming To Ottawa When an RCAF North Star lands at Dorval airport next Monday with 25 British ATC Cadets making an exchange visit to Canada, aboard will be Carl Lennart Persson, a Swedish Air Cadet. The 19-year-old Stockholm youth to be a special guest of the Air Cadet League and will be taken on a sightseeing tour of Ontario and Quebec to assist him to study Canada's, Air Cadet movement for the information of Swedish air authorities.

The young airman will spend the week-end of August 13 in Ottawa, where private hospitality has been by Air Cadet Headquarters the Royal terranged Swedish Legation. Relief From Page One years the 215 families, approximately 1,000 people, have had to depend on wells for their water supply. "I can sympathize with the lady in Hull, Mr. Stockwell said," but we have, as the result of the annexation of large portions of Nepean and Gloucester townships, many, many families who have had to carry water, who have been without sewer facilities for a great many years -and for some that situation will exist for a long time. It will some years before Ottawa's water area is extended sufficiently to service all of the land now within Ottawa's bound- aries." 20-Mile Extension areas will be cared for.

Long-Term Program Mr. Stockwell said it was planned to extend the city's water services, this by year, approximately largely into 20 Nepean Township but there are plans in preparation for the servicing of Gloucester areas as well. The laying of foundations for a 2,000,000 gallon water reservoir at Carlington Heights is already under way, the assistant waterworks engineer said, and this reservoir, when completed, will be the source of water supply for the major portion of the, as yet, unserviced areas. "As it now stands the water service takes care of the Westboro area, mains are being extended to McKellar now, we plan on 20 miles of mains altogether this year, but it will still leave Britannia Village without services, Woodroffe is outside the water area and most of Overbrook. Roughly the whole area south of the Rideau River is without water or sewer facilities." Mr.

Stockwell said a main was extended to serve the school at Alta Vista and this main would also be used ultimately to service homes in that area. In the Billings Bridge area, he commented, the homes were served from wells, among them Gloucester township hall, and the same was true of the Hog's Back, Bells Corners and other areas in the annexed sections. "If water services were extended into the annexed areas on the same basis as in old Ottawa," he said, "it would be a century or more before we could give water and sewer facilities to the Gloucester and Nepean areas, but this work is being speeded up so that the more closely settled He agreed that the program was still a long term one. The city would carry out its water and sewer extension program from year to year. In some sections it would be 10 years before the mains would be fully extended.

In the city hall some employes laughed outright at the plight of the lady in Hull. One man in the city clerk's office, who lives in the Hog's Back area, said: "She should live out my way the community well has been declared unsafe for drinking. It is heavily chlorinated. I carry my drinking water about a half mile and to get water for general purposes I run a pipeline down to the Rideau and put in my own pumping system. The whole situation is more than a bit grim." Superintendent- J.

R. Robertson, MBE, whose appointment as Superintendent of Airways and Airports of the Department of Transport, was announced Friday by the Hon. Lionel Chevrier, sinister of that department. Mr. Robertson has been district controller of air services at Toronto for more than two years.

1,000 Entries In Hobby Show "With entries for the Central Canada Exhibition the heaviest on record, it will be the biggest show this year that we have had," declared J. K. Clarke, association secretary today in announcing the totals of further exhibits, apart from horses and livestock. Handicraft entries total 672, which is by far the largest list. in CCEA history, Mr.

Clarke pointed out. There are 27 entries from the Women's Institutes, which is triple the usual number, while the hobby show has attracted 1,051 exhibits, also a new record. Entries in the following classes do not close until Aug. 7: Horticulture, agricultural products, dairy and food products; Highland dancing and junior agriculture. The.

CCEA offices at Lansdowne Park will remain open all day Saturday and Monday, which is Civic Holiday, until 9 p.m., for the acceptance of entries in these classes. Second Arrest In Robbery With the arrest of a 25-yearold Ottawa man yesterday afternoon, police believe they have cleaned-up the month-old breakin at Des Roches Motor Sales, 274 Rideau Street, where more than $1,200 in cash was reported stolen from an office safe. Leo Presley, 25, of 252 Cathcart Street, was booked by city police in connection with charges of breaking, entering and theft. An alleged accomplice, Roland Bordeleau, 38 Cumberland Street, has been committed for trial by Magistrate Glenn Strike in connection with the same theft. He is being held in county jail, having Presley failed to was post bail arrested of $2,000., Billings Bridge residence by Detectives Raoul Desjardins, Edward Logan and Wilfred Gavan, who have been working on the case since the robbery occurred on July 6th.

Softball Trophy Presented To Grenville Team Special To The Citizen KEMPTVILLE The championship of the Eastern Ontario Junior Farmers Field Day softball tournament went to the Grenville County team when they defeated Lanark by 3-2 in very tight game played on Wednesday night on the Spencerville diamond, in seven innings. The was played after being stopped by rain on Saturday at the Field Day sports, with Grenville leading, 5-3. Some 350 were on hand Wednesday and pitchers Skakum, for Grenville and Kerfoot, for Lanark, were both on their toes and a fine game resulted. At the close of the game, C. C.

Tennant, Field Day secretary, presented to Harold Bennett, captain of the Grenville team the James A. Sanderson silver trophy. Batteries were: Grenville, Skakum and Polite; Lanark, Kerfoot Ziebarth. Umpires: Jay Flannigan and Lowell Craig, Kemptville. Cornwall Bowlers Win Three Games Special To The Citizen KEMPTVILLE Cornwall Lawn Bowling Club carried off two out of three games played here with the local men for four points in the St.

Lawrence League. All games were close and interesting. Players, skips and points were: Cornwall: Bob Dalgleish, Art MacHaffie, Will Irwin, Clint Dalgleish, skip, 14; R. Taylor, C. R.

Wale, J. Richardson, A. Hosle, skip, 12; G. Eastwood, H. McPhaul, J.

Morris, F. Eastwood, skip, 18. Kemptville: D. Leavitt, J. Dalrymple, W.

B. George, R. skip, 24; O. H. Nickel, E.

Marshall, J. Kennedy, F. J. Friend, skip 11; J. Thompson, J.

James, S. Halpenny, A. Johnston, skip 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Maynard Marshall showed some interesting talking pictures very, lawn bowling at the close of play and the ladies served a pleasing lunch. A middle-aged working man, whose identity remained a mystery early this morning, died within a few minutes after being struck by a passing automobile, on the Aylmer Road, Hull, late last night. Only clue to the man's identity was a pay envelope found in his pocket. It bore the name of Robinson or Robertson, but police were not sure if that the man's name. The body was removed to Emond's undertaking parlors.

Police indicate that the driver of the car, Osias Blais, 37, of 34 Charlevoix Street, Hull, would not be charged as a result of the fatal accident. The accident occurred about a half mile within the Western Hull city limits, when the man, walking westward alongside the road, is believed to have stepped into the path of car, which was travelling in the same direction. Investigation by Hull police failed to reveal the identity the victim. Several residents of district who visited the scene of the accident, failed to recognize the man, and stated that he was a stranger to the locality. Police gave the following description of the man.

Age about 60, weight 135, height 5 feet 6 inches, wearing striped dark trousers, blue shirt, and a cap. At the time of the accident he was carrying a lunch, and holding several coins in his hand. Aurel Seguin of Val Tetreau, the first to arrive at the sc scene following the accident, told The Citizen that he knew of no one who actually saw the man being struck. He stated that he rushed to the scene, but was unable to aid the injured man, who died minutes after his arrival. The accident was investigated by Constables Alfred Sauve and Wilfrid Seguin.

Sergeant, Ernest Charron, Detectives George Dompierre and Auguste Anderson are continuing investigation to learn the identity of the victim. Ottawa Dentist Discovers Origin Of His Ancestors By Morris Duff A 10-day treasure Harold Beach netted about his ancestors, A visit to the the discovery of a by Richard Beach, a Evening Citizen Staff Writer hunt into the past just completed by Dr. him a fortune in interesting discoveries who settled in New Haven approximately 1638. New Haven Colony Historical Society led to map, dated 1641, showing the property owned brother of one of Dr. Beach's distant ancestors.

One of New Haven's main streetsonow runs along this property, and Dr. Beach, a prominent Ot: tawa dentist, took many photos of it in modernized condition. Richard Beach was one of the original proprietors of the New Haven colony. In those days, settlement conducted by forming a company, and prospective settlers buying shares in it. Property was awarded in accordance with the number of shares purchased by the proprietor.

Fined For Laughing The historical society, which is filled with accounts of early pioneers in the district, also disclosed that, one of Richard Beach's daughters was fined two shillings for laughing in the church, which was then known as the meeting house. Dr. Beach thinks that his actual ancestor John Beach, probably a great-great-great-greatgreat-great grandfather, likely came to the American colonies at the same time as his brother, Richard. The earliest historical society record of him, however, was dated 1643. Richard Beach helped in the building of the church at New Haven, now known as the Central Congregational Church.

A visit to the site led Dr. Beach to notice the name of Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin, one of the pews. The present minister of the church is Rev. David Nelson Beach. "Probably some relative of mine," the Ottawa dentist mused.

Dr. Beach stated that most of Yale University's founders are buried under this church. He said that a burial ground was situated near the church in accordance with English custom, but when the church was moved, the only site available was the burial ground. The church, therefore, was placed on stilts above it. As a result, there is now a cemetery in the basement.

Also In Plattsburg The treasure hunt also took Dr. Beach to Plattsburg, N.Y., where he discovered records of Beachs' owning property there just before the end of the 18th century. Dr. Beach thinks they settled there after the American Revolution, and then moved to Kemptville after the turn of the century. Discovery of a 155-year-old copy of a deed to his greatgreat property on the shore of Lake Champlain provided the initiative for the treasure hunt.

The document was found buried in the attic of his father's home in Winchester. Many descendants of the old pioneer Beechs of New Haven, in addition to Dr. Beach, are prominent citizens of Ottawa and district. Church Folds Like Accordion By The Associated Press WHITTIER, 120 worshippers will attend services tomorrow in a church that collapses like an accordion. The Whittier First Brethren Church, complete with pews, pulpit and steeple, can be folded up into a 30- by eight-foot trailer, hitched to the rear of an automobile and hauled away.

Unfolded, it has 720 square feet of floor space. The trailer church was modeled after one built by Rev. J. M. Ruthven and used for many years in Canada.

The portable sanctuary will serve the brethren congregation, temporarily until a permanent structure is built. Then, the collapsible chapel will go on the road as a travelling place of worship. Submits P.Q. Memorandum In French By The Canadian Press QUEBEC Premier Duplessis revealed yesterday at his weekly press conference that the Quebec government's memorandum Canadian constitutional amendment has been drafted in French. The memorandum has been submitted for a conference Aug.

21 of Federal Justice Minister and the provincial attorneysgeneral. Premier Duplessis started in 1945 the practice of submitting in Quebec's mother tongue formal statements by the provincial government to federalprovincial gatherings. The premier said he is willing to supply an English translation of the memorandum. The Ottawa conference Aug. 21 will be a meeting of a special federal-provincial committee appointed to study the various federal and provincial views on constitutional amendment and if possible co-ordinate them into a draft for submission to a plenary federal-provincial conference.

Marines From Page One We had rolled up in blankets on the ridge above the command post between two high ridges. During the firing, which seemed to come from all directions, our only movement was to try without rising to dig farther into the ground. The marines must have fired thousands of rounds. There was some shooting at short notice. We once heard, a far off challenge It was followed immediately by four quick shots.

Most of the time the challenge was not uttered. At one point a marine turned on a jeep's lights. The lights momentarily quieted the firing. Then the lights were extinguished and the marines opened heavy firing again. Naktong From Page MacArthur's headquarters reported the sinking Friday of a North Korean transport at Inchon, the port of Seoul.

B-29s lashed Seoul for the second straight day leaving the railroad yards flaming and shrouded in smoke. The medium bombers plastered the rail center with 100 tons of bombs, 20 tons more than were dropped Friday. The next big Communist drive was expected in the critical southern sector east of Chinju. There the Reds hurled four probing assaults Thursday and Friday but were repulsed with "heavy losses." The Communists, evidently in some strength, were continuing to feel out the defences east of Chinju. Although the eighth army communique reported a "quiet" front Friday, a spokesman at Gen.

MacArthur's headquarters said: The 35th regimental combat team of the U.S. 25th division hurled back two attacks between Chinju and Masan with "heavy losses" Friday night. This is in the southern sector, where two previous Red attacks Thursday cost the northern Koreans an estimated 1,200 castalties. Elements of the 15th Red division were moving toward the southern front to joint the 1st, 4th and 6th North Korean divisions, already identified there. Ottawa Market By Ward Market had one of the best offerings of vegetables of the season this morning.

Local celery made its initial appearance, selling at 20 cents a bunch, dill pickles were going at a dollar for six quarts and gherkins at 50 cents for the same quantity. Pork was a little higher at 35 to 39 cents a pound in the meat section. Local Duchess apples also ap-. peared for the first time selling at a dollar for a six quarts basket. the flowers gladioli were slightly lower at 50 cents to a dollar per bunch.

Prices at nine o'clock there were: Meat Beef 35-39c Lamb 55-60c Mutton 25-30c Pork 35c-39c Veal 35-40c Dressed Poultry Fowl 50c Spring Chicken 55c Broilers 55c Live Poultry Hens Pullets Roosters Ducks $2.25 Eggs Extra 65c Grade A Large 60c Medium 55c Pallets 50c Vegetables Beets 5c Broccoli 10-15c Butter Beans 5c Cabbage 10c Carrots 5c Cauliflower 10-15c Corn doz. 45c Cucumber 2 for 5c Dills 5c Green Peas 7c lb. Green Peppers 2 for 15c Head Lettuce 5-10c Leaf Lettuce 5c Marrows 5-10c Onions 5c Parsley 10c Radishes 5c Rhubarb 5c Tomatoes: Pink, 2 qt. bskt. 45c 6 qt.

bskt. $1.25 Red, 2 qt. bskt. 40c 6 qt. bskt.

$1 Turnips 10-15c Windsor Beans 25c quart Potatoes 6 qt. 40c Celery 20c Dill Pickles 6 qt. bskt. $1.00 Gherkins 6 qt. bskt.

50c Fruit Raspberries 50c qt. Blueberries 6qt. bskt. $2.00 11 qt. bskt.

$3.50 Cherries 35c quart Gooseberries 35c quart Black Currants 35c quart Red Currants 35c quart Chokecherries 10c quart 50c 6 qt. bskt. Apples (local) 35c 3 lb. bag Duchess Apples 6 qt. bskt.

$1.00 Flowers Asters 50c doz. Begonias 50c Geranium Plant 50c Marigolds 35c doz, Mixed Flowers 75c Gladioli 50c to $1.00 Snapdragons 35c Sweet Peas Pansies 35c a Denmark To Rearm By The Associated Press COPENHAGEN-Denmark will tell the United States this afternoon how she plans to rearm to resist Communist aggression. The note will be cabled to Washington and the text made publi here a short while later..