The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 18

THE WINDSOR DAILY STAR. WINDSOR, ONTARIO. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1M4- Promoted Toronto Mines Board to Hear Two New Bylaws Report On Convention 11 A. M. QUOTATIONS Reported" by Bongard and Co.

11:00 a.m. Aquarius 80 Anglo Can 67 Astoria 19 Represent City At Planning Parley Board of control and the Windsor Utilities Commission will be represented at the conference on planning and development called under the auspices of the Ontario Government for Toronto May 8. according to Mayor Arthur J. Resume today. Besides the mayor, Controler Mrs.

Safety Association Aims Meeting Will He HeM Here on May IK Hearines on, Windsor's two new restriction bylaws will be held by Ontario Municipal Board In the CJtT council chambrr. here. May 18 at 2 C. V. Waters, city clerk, said to Prev.

Close 85 69 19 390 120 20 80 390 180 53 17 Cash Grain TORONTO, April 28. Cash grain yesterday, carlots. e.l.f, bay ports: Wheat No. 1 1.32; No. 3 1.29: No.

3 North, 1.27; No. 4, 1.24; No. 5. 1.19; No. 6, 1.15.

Oats No. 2 C.W, 63: No. 3 C.W, 61; ex. No. 3 C.W, 61; No.

1 feed, 60; sample htd. feed, 59. Barley No. 3 C.W, 74; No. 1 feed.

74; No. 2 feed, 79: No. 1 feed screen, 27.50 ton. Corn IS percent plus dry and shrinkage. Ontario grain, nominal values, f.o.b.: Winter wheat.

1.12; oats, 50; malting barley, 68; feed barley, 96; buckwheat, 70. to Aid Returned Men Highlights of the recent annual Aunor Brit Dom Oil Bagamac Bear Mining Buff Ank 385 118 19 77 380 day following notice received from the convention of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association were outlined Canu-rou H. Montrose wiU attend the conference. Mayor Resume said today that she had indicated that she would be in Toronto at her own ex-lne on May 8 to attend the confer- last night by the delegates who attended from the Essex-Kent Safety Association. Their reports on the convention held In Toronto on April 17 and -fr ence.

R. J. Desmarals. city engineer, who I has been active in municipal public mirk': nlaninr.i?. is lso to be 18 were given at the monthly meeting municipal board.

The bylaws under consideration are the amendment to the Kildare road restriction bylaw, subject of many controversial discussions city council, and the new bylaw imjiosing building res', net ions in the Rossini boulevard srea. According to Instructions received by the city clerk all owners r-f property in the areas affected must notified of the sitting to be held by the municipal board. Consequently. ncices were under preparation tTday for distribution to prop-ny owners. held In the Prince Edward Hotel.

Austin Allen, vice-chairman of the Essex-Kent Safety Association intro delepated by control board to attend. Windsor Utilities Commission has delegated A. J. Brian, chairman. Garnet A.

Edwards, chairman of the town planning committee, and J. Clark Keith, general manager, to attend. duced the delegates. Need Men For Federal ranch Applicants are now being sought for positions with the federal departments of foreign affairs and trade and commerce, according to a government announcement. All applicants must be male.

MAYBE HE'S I 1't'KV! BETHLEHEM. Pa April 2R Th clean-up hitter on the Lrhich University baseball team is 4-F because of his eyesipht. He couldn't even see the bat without his classes, reports Mel PALM OIL AS IUEL LAGOS. Nigeria, April 28. A new use for palm oil as a fuel has been found as a result of trials which have taken place In England, and a truck is now being driven by palm oil in Niceria.

The foreign affairs department re quires, for the headquarters staff. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Robert A. Clarke stated In his report that he was Impressed by the interest shown by all the delegates to the convention. The fact that the attendance of 4,000 persons was the largest of any convention yet held by the organization showed, he said, that there is a great increase in enthusiasm for safety work. The greatest impression made on him at the convention, he stated, was the recognition of the need for a safety program for returning servicemen.

These men will have to overcome many mental hazards before they can once again take their place in industry, and the problem of each man will have to be handled i Moorhouse cf the university news bureau. CAPT. JOHN E. BESWICK Who has been promoted to that rank from lieutenant. Capt.

Beswick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bcswirk or 410 Giles boulevard west and Is with the Royal Canadian Dragoons overseas.

A brother, Lt. A. F. Beswick, is with the Canadian Armored Corps. learners who will receive training in the department, and first, second and third secretaries.

For service abroad, the department Beattie 175 Bidgood 50 Bankfield 16 Broulan 73 Central Patricia 173 Can Malartic 70 Calg Edm 185 Chesterville 127 Coch WUls 184 Coin Lake 21 Dome 26 East Mai 178 Francoeur 50 Foothills 120 God's Lake 17 Gillies 9 Glenora 7 Halliwell 4 Home Oil 340 Hardrock 85 Hasaga 55 Kirkland Lake 98 Kerr Add 930 Little Long Lac 95 Lapa Lad 13 Leitch 109 Lake Dufault 132 McVittie Graham 15 Mclntyre 56 Mackenzie Lake 138 Man fz East 1 McLeod 218 Monet a 37 Malartic 360 Madsen 185 McLellan 4 Midcont 43 Nipissing 212 Normetal 67 Neeus 100 O'Brien 170 Pow Rouyn 143 Prest East Dome 250 Paymaster 34 Pickle Crow 205 Part Mai 6 Queenston 94 Quemont 34 Spr Sturg 104 Sudbury Contact 5 San Antonio 350 Sherritt Gordon 69 Siscoe 45 of trade and commerce requires trade poes tmsmem you? commissioners who are specialists, and assistant trade commissioners. Application forms are available at all post offices, and at district offices of Selective Sen-ice. The district office differently. "Our creed should be to 178 73 190 130 188 22 27 180 53 125 18 9 8 4 350 90 60 100 935 93 13 113 135 16 57 140 2 220 39 365 190 4 45 215 70 101 175 145 255 36 210 6 95 35 108 6 365 70 47 170 99 246 40 57 330 48 245 700 11 17 490 give them every consideration." he Siujjs Sunday said, "to supervise them as much as for the Windsor area is at Toronto. Applications must be filed by May 15 of this year with the Civil Service Commission in Ottawa.

we can and in every sense to be our brother's keeper." Clifford Marencie spoke of the safety measures considered by the woodwork Obituaries George Benjamin Best Georce Boniamin Best. 80. of 5016 ers' group. One of the things this group had stressed was that accident prevention must be handled from the human viewpoint. Workers must be F4GE EIGHTEEN Netv York Stocks 11 A.

51. QUOTATIONS Reported by Bongard and Company. MisceUanu Oil OponHoustn lo'i Cons Gai 2138c'hl0 IT1, Inter Paper. 132 Int Paper p. 722 Air 13 Hit 2lsur Tht- Mont Ward.

42'" Alr 27' North Amer 17 Pepsi-Cola 47.CJ" 81 Para Studio 24 Trlre 42 Radio 9 Vk I Woolworth mggfiZZ Steels Rail Beth Steel S8a 44'i US Steel great North 31 Illinois Cent 14 2 Mines North Pac 14 Ana Copper. 25Penn 29 Dome 22l2 Pullman 40 Homestake 41 South Pac 28, Unlisted Mines Reported by Bonpard and Company. Bid Asked Amal Larder 101 106 Amai Kirlt 30 34 Anoki 19 21 Aoex 29 33 Arntfield 7 8 Barber Larder 16 19 Brock 13 14 Carnconna 11 13 Clifton 7 9 Cockeram 13 15 Derlak 13 15 EMnalda 15 160 Eldona 25 28 Ounfimt 6 7 Harpers 8 9 Heva 13 15 Hovle 18 20 Hoeco 17 19 Hayes 8 7 am lac 70 73 Martin Bird 7 8 MeCualg 18 18 Naybob 3 4 Norseman 18 21 Northland 13 15 Obaska 95 105 Orpit 9 10 Pelansrio 9 11 Que Man 22 24 Fand Malarric 33 36 Sheldon 23 26 Tobtco 8 9 Tovanrh 7 8 Weyley 2 3 Tellowrex 49 42 Auction Sale 274 McDougaU 'z Block South of Chatham St. Saturday, April 29th, UO p.m. I am Instructed by owners to sen the following: Dining room, bedroom, living room and kitchen suites, beds, dressers, studio couches, chairs.

Ice boxes, office table, rusrs, congos. other goods too numerous to mention. Come and see for yourself. Everything to be sold. GEO.

ROBERTS. Auctioneer 271 MrDousall St. AUCTION SALE Apr. 29th, 1 :30 p.m. Sharp 1267 Lincoln RrL, Windsor I have been favored with instructions by Mrs.

I. McDonald (the owner; to sell the following household goods: 3-piece bedroom suite fas new). 2-pice chesterfield suite, porcelain tub electric m-iher, 2 9x9 ft. Axminster rugs. 9x10.6 ft.

Axminster rug. library table. 2 wicker chairs, dining table, buffet, hall runner carpets, walnut whatnot, mantel clock, daybed and mattress, living room table. 3 table lamps, cabinet radio, footstool. 2 beds.

3 dressers, bedroom, rocker. 3-burner oil stove, electric heater, oil heater, kitchen table, 4 kitchen chairs, chest of drawers. 2 plant stands, trunk. 2 folding chairs. 2 porch rockers.

lawn-mower, step ladder, 2-burner gas plate, garden tools. 2 arm chairs, bedding, pillows, books, aluminum ware, dishes, glassware, sealers, tools, magazine rack, etc. Terms Cash, No Reserve CREASEY Anrtieneer and Valuator Ph. 3-2819 made to realize that they are risking Howard avenue, Roseland, died in Hotel Dieu yesterday after a lencthv their own limbs when they are careless in using their machines. It was Toronto Stocks 11 A.

5f. QUOTATIONS Reported by Bongard and Co. Bid Asked Abitibl 2 2 Brewers Dist 7 8 Bell Telephone 152 153 Brazilian 22 23 Build Prod 18 16 Beattv 29 30 Can Pood Prod 49 50 Canada 10 10 Canada Bread 5 5 Canada Cement 7 7 Canada Car Fdry 8 8 do Pfd 28 30 Canada 16 16 10 10 Canada Malting 44 46 Canadian Oil 19 20 Canada Wineries 5 Canada Vinegar 9 9 Canadian Canners 9 9 do Pfd 23 24 do 2nd Pfd 13 13 Cons Smelters 40 40 Cockshutt Plow 12 12 Cons Gas 133 133 Cdn Brew 7 8 do Pfd 42 43 Cub Aire 85 90 Canada Packers 95 98 Consol Paper 5 5 Dom Stores 10 10 Dom Bridge 27 28 Dom Steel 7 7 Dom Foundry 22 22 Dom Tar 9 9 DeHavilland 4 4 Ford A 23 24 Fannv Farm 31 31 Gen Steel Wares 12 12 Goodvear Tire 87 93 do Pfd 55 56 Gypsum Alab 6 6 Guaranty Trust 105 108 Ham Bndee 5 5 Imp Tobacco 11 11 lnt Util A 26 27 Int Nickel 28 29 Ind Alcohol 5 5 Kelvinator 15 15 Laura Secord 14 14 Loblaw A 24 25 do 23 24 Massey Harris 8 8 Mont Power 19 20 Moore Corp 51 51 Nat Brewers 34 Nat Steel Car 13 14 Nat Grocers 10 11 Page Hersey 95 98 Power Corp 5 7 Pressed Metals 7 7 Shawinican 13s 14 Srand Paving 3 4 Steel of Can 64 64 do Pfd 71 71 Standard Radio 8 8 Tamblvn 15 16 Tip Top 10 10 Union Nat Gas 7 7 Union Fuel A 36 36 Un Steel 4 4 Walkers 58 59 do Pfd 20 21 Westons 16 16 Walk Brew Tor 3 3 Banks Commerce 130 131 Dominion 161 162 Imperial 166 168 Montreal 148 151 Nova Scotia 238 239 Royal 138 140 Toronto 230 234 Oils A Oil 21 22. Imperial Oil 13 13 Inter Pete 20 20 McColl-Front 6 7 Detroit Stocks YESTERDAY'S CLOSING PRICES Close 100 Bald Rubber com 6 225 Burroughs 12 650 Det Edison 19 100 Navieation 5 400 Frankenmuth 3 400 Goebel 3 100 Gar Wood 5' laOHoskins 12 100 Michigan Silica 1 600 Midwest 1 125 Montgomery-Ward 41 200 Nat Dairies 20 150 Packard Motors 3 152 Parke Davis Co 27 300 Peninsular Metal 1 200 Radio 9 100 Simplicity Pattern 2 185 Scotten Dillon Co 9 250 Sinclair Oil 13 200 TivoU 3 100 Universal Cooler 2 ISO Universal Cooler A 8 200 Warner 1 Total sales 6,136. Grain 11 A.

51. QUOTATIONS Reported by Bongard and. Co. WINNIPEG GRAIN Open Wheat-May 133 July 132 Oct 130 illness. He was born in Grand Casea- stressed that employers should urge la I pedia.

N.B., and came to Windsor nine months ago from Quebec. He was a retired farmer and a member of the United Church. Surviving are his wife Acnes, three Sullivan 165 Sheep Creek 95 sons: Clifford, Bedford and Wyman of Windsor, two daughters, Mrs. Wes their employes to take first aid courses. In addition to this they should see that all known safety devices are installed in the plants.

AUTOMOTIVE GROUP Melville R. Sloane spoke of the safety measures considered by the automotive group. It had been stressed that the responsibility of taking safety precautions rests not on on group such as management, safety engineers or workers, but on every person in the plant. Steep Rock 245 Sen Rouvn 37 Sladen Malart 54 Teck Hughes 325 Trans Res 46 Upper Can 240 ley Walker of Glencoe. N.B..

and Mrs. H. J. Best of Windsor. Also surviving are 22 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held from 7.m tlVPh i' Ventures. Ltd Vermilata 10 the Anderson Funeral Home. 861 Ouel-lette avenue on Monday at 2 p.m.. the Rev. D.

L. Gordon officiating. Burial will be at Victoria Memorial Cemetery. Wlltsey Coglin 16 Waite Amulet 485 Raymond Guignion spoke on safety practices considered by the metal trades group. Accidents in this group New York Curb were largely from burns and he outlined suggestions made at the conven NOON QUOTATIONS hoohJb muz, djuduLl Low Noon Sales tion to reduce the injuries from this type of accidents.

31 37 27 11 Jl'2 37 27 11 Hiah 31 37 27 109 14 BETTER VENTILATION David W. Smith, safety engineer at 109 109 the Ford Motor Company, touched on the subject of silicosis discussed at the 14 ia Thomas Arthur Mitchell Thomas Arthur Mitchell. 54. died at his home at 2259 Woodlawn avenue today. He was born in Tula, Ireland, and came to Windsor from Toron'o four years ago.

He was a government inspector at Plant 4 of the Ford Motor Company. Mr. Mitchell was a member of the Orient Masonic 339. A. F.

and A.M.. in Toronto and also a member of the L.O.L. in Toronto; Surviving are his wife. Helen: one daughter, Mary Margaret of Bedford, and one son, FO. William Mac-Rifchie, R.C.A.F.

Funeral services will be held from 1023 103 UVJ convention. This type of disability is being reduced, he said, as better ventilation systems are being installed in foundries. He also stressed the fact 24 8 90 43 11 102 24 8 90 43 11 16 1 11 10 Alum Co A Am Cyan Am Gas El Bliss Chesbro Ctt Ser Cit Ser pfd Creole Pete El Bd Sh El Bd Sh Humble Imp Oil Int Pete Mesabi Nat Fuel Nat Rubber Nat Niag Hud Niag Hud lp Nipiss Nor St Pa Pantepec Pit Pg St Reg Pap Sher Wms 100 200 200 100 100 100 150 200 1200 200 300 500 100 400 600 100 500 200 50 100 200 200 400 1900 100 that safety is a matter of safety all the time, outside as well as inside the plant. Accidents away from the plant are just as dangerous as those inside MR. CONRAD THIBAULT Whose rich baritone voice is known to thousands, will be heard In a full-length recital this Sunday evening at 8:30 in the Vanity Theatre.

Ills appearance is being sponsored by the Assumption Col'mc Christian Culture Leasue. He will be the 25th and la.st personality on the present Reservations for non-members of the culture series may be obtained every day this wees at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 665 Ouellette avenue. JCOW you can enjoy shredded hole heat ta a new.east-to-eat form! Keilngg's Kramhles are shredded, curk-d. crisped ready-to-eat instantly. to fuss with before you Hrvp.

Kven the jlaivur is diFcrrnt! It's, a heartening flavour that only Kellogg's cau capture. And there's moke nourishmfvt in every spoonful! Your procer has Krumblea now. tlet a couple of packages he next tun you shop. Made in London, Canada. 24 8- 90 43 II 16 1 11 10 1 2 78 1 12 16 lTf.

11 10 2 78 1 the plant and safety considerations the Morris Funeral Home. 1624 Wyan- should always be kept in mind whether on the job or off. 12 2U 78 1 The members were entertained by a sing-song led by Mr. R. F.

Jones and aoue street east, on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. John D. Gil-mour officiating. Services will also be held in the Trull Funeral Home in Toronto on Monday at 3 p.m.

Burial will be at St. John's Norway Cemetery in Toronto. 7' 12 1 106 4 95 also by severial piano-accordian selections by Miss Mary Hardcastle, accom 106 IUO'2 4 95 panied by Mr. Jones on the "bones." They were thanked by the president of the Essex-Kent Safety Association, Alex Craig. Severe A.

Labranche Severe A. Labranche. 75. died at his home at 724 Patricia road today following a lengthy illness. He was born in Hull.

Quebec and came to Windsor 18 years ego from Sudbury. He was a member or the Holy Name Society. Sacred Heart League and Happy Drath Society of Assumption Church. Surviving are his wife. Matilda, four daughters.

Yvonne at home. Mrs. F. D. Brill and Mrs.

N. Randall cf New York and Mrs. E. A. Mooney of Windsor, and five sons; Alfred and Eugene of Windsor.

Pte. Joseph. Petawawa. Pte. Donald overseas and Pte.

Sam in London. Also surviving are two foster children, Patricia Anne and John Joseph, one sister, Alexina, one brother Batiste, 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Monday from the home at 9 a.m. to Assumption Church for service at 9.30 a.m. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

COMMON? DIVIDEND No. 137 Aa fcterim dividend of forty cents per share has been declared on the outstanding common stock of this Company, payable June 1, 1944. to stockholders of record at the close of business May 19, 1944. Checks will be mailed. Th Bar Jen Company Detroit Livestock DETROIT.

April 28 Cattle: Salable receipts, 200. Today's trade steady except bulls strong to 25c higher; for week: Slaughter steers, yearlings, heifers and bulls strong to 25c higher; cows finished fully steady after opening 25c lower; load good and choice I. 075 lb. steers. 16.00, few head choice 920 lb.

steer yearlings. 16.25; several loads and small lots good lb. steers, 15.75; bulk good fed steers and yearlings. common and medium mostly 11.00-14.00; some cutlery lightweights down to 8 00; most heifers. 10.00-14.00, few good to 15.00; bulk common and medium beef cows.

9.00-12.00, few best. 12.50; canners and cutters mostly 6.50-8.75: bulk sausage bulls. 9.50-11.25. good heavies topped II. 50; mast common to good replacement cattle.

9 00-13 00. Calves: Salable receipts. 200; strong today; for week: Vealers very active, unevenly higher; bulk good and choice. 16.50-17.00, top. 17.00; common nad medium, 11.00-15.00; culls.

6.00-10.00. Hogs: Salable receipts. 500. Undertone steady today on what hogs can be sold; available supplies around 4.500. with indications sufficient outlet for only 25 percent of this number; good and choice 200-270 $13.90.

For the week: Receipts have glutted the market; hogs under 200 lbs. and over 270 also sows. 25-50c lower; 200-270 lb. hogs steady at support price of 13 90. Prospects liberal weekend carry-over.

Trade advising withholding shipments. Sheep: Salable receipts, 500. Steady today; for week: Slaughter lambs and POLO MATCH SUNDAY MEXICO CITY. April 28. The United States team, captained by Cecil Smith, plays Argentina Sunday in the third game of the International polo tournament here.

The U. S. team brought horses from Texas, while the Argentines will ride mounts provided by Mexico. Le Sueur Head Of Imperial Oil Succeeds C. II.

Smith as President of Firm 6ARNIA, April 28 R. V. LeSueur. K.C, was today elected president of Imperial Oil Limited at a meeting of the company's directors following the annual meeting of shareholders held in the head offices here. Mr.

LeSueur succeeds O. Harrison Smith, president of the company since 1933. who becomes chairman of the board. George L. Stewart, general manager of the company's refineries, was appointed vice-president in charge of manufacturing, succeeding L.

C. McCloskey who has retired after 41 years of service. Other vice-presidents are C. A. Eames and H.

H. Hewetson. Directors of the company elected by the shareholders for the current year are: G. Harrison Smith, R. V.

LeSueur, H. H. Hewetson, George I. Stewart, A. E.

Halverson and Pierce. The new president of Imperial Oil. R. V. LeSueur, is a native of Sarnia and a graduate of the University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall.

For several years he practiced law in Sarnia as a partner of the late Hon. W. J. Hanna, and from 1921-25 he represented West Lambton In the House of Commons. In 1926 he became a director of International Petroleum E.

L. NOETZEL. Ti 7 Old S(ow MJ? SOI10 millions of buddies know I I how serious is tho job in hand. Vss They know the hell ond din of bottle; i3avS 5n They've seen blood and death in many com en of the world; I Tnev hy fail 4,0 fieir Part 0,1 lno I I is worth living for will end. I Vj I No, this lad ond his pals need no coaxing to I risk their oil in the face of cold steel '1J ond shell fire; They expect the folks ot home to do their a part as willingly; I lessen their burden 1 1 1 buy Victory Bonds i your utmost; I A Pu firs PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO Hubert Goodman Funeral services for Hubert Goodman, 44.

of 57 Baxter street. Chatham, who was instantly killed yesterday when the Schell Transport Company truck which he was driving collided with a train at a railway crossing in Windsor will be held in Hamilton on Monday. The body was forwarded today from the Morris Funeral Home to the Dwyer Funeral Home in Hamilton. Funeral services will be held from the Holy Sepulcher Church in Hamilton on Monday morning. Burial will be in Hamilton.

Mr. Goodman is survived by his wife Elsie and six children. Edith of Hamilton and John. Marie, Rosemary, Kathleen and Frances of Chatham. Also surviving are seven brothers and sisters, Arthur of Chatham: Austin of Hamilton.

Mrs. Marshall Parks of Virginia, Mrs. Elsie Nelson, Massachusetts. Mrs. Hilda Lawrence of Hamilton, Mrs.

George Thompson of Hamilton and Mrs. Gordon Hassen of Chatham. sheep steady; few good and choice Co, Ltd, and was largely responsible for the great development of that company's producing, refining and marketing activities In South America. In 1933 he was made a vice-president of International Petroleum and in the same year was elected to the board of Imperial Oil and made a vice-president of that company. wooled native lambs, 16.00-16.25; shorn lambs predominating, including liberal numbers fine-wooled breeds; most good and choice 85-95 lb.

shorn lambs with No. 1 and 2 pelts. 14.50-15.00; bulk common to good shorn lambs. No. 2 and 3 pelts, 12.00-14.00; shorn culls, 6.00-9.00: good and choice fat shorn ewes, 7.00-7.50; shorn cull ewes, 3.00-4 oo.

Sure it goes further and lasts longer D. and C. Employes Vote Nbt to Strike Three hundred passenger ship em 1 STEELE-BRDGGS ployes of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Co. last night decided not to take strike action in their demands for higher wages and better working conditions. Julie H.

Sancey Mrs. Julie Honorine Sancey, 86, of 3340 Bloomfield street, died in the Hotel Dieu today after an illness of one month. She was born in France and came to Windsor 30 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louise Valby of Detroit and Mrs.

Juliette Mangeli of Windsor, three grandchildren and one brother, Alfred Guenot of Tecumseh. The funeral will be held on Monday from the JanLsse Brothers Funeral Home, 585 London street west, at 10.15 am. to Assumption Church for Mass at 10 45 am. Burial will be at Assumption Cemetery. Marty Polaner, secretary-treasurer of the A.

F. L. Seafarers International Union said the decision was reached TESTED SEEDS GROW BETTER CROPS by Detroit local members after two days of discussion. He said a strike committee was elect ed but adjourned without taking action. However, it Is subject to im mediate call if labor trouble develops he said.

Ask your merchant for the new 1-pound packages for your wartime garden. NEW COUPONS ISSUED OTTAWA. April 28. The Prices Board announced last night that a new type of ration coupon, marked "Evaporated Milk" and "La He Evap-ore," will replace the old-style coupons for evaporated milk In restricted areas. There will be no RESIGNING POST After several years as dentist for the Walkerville and Windsor public and secondary schools.

Dr. J. Martin Deans announced today that he Is relinquishing that position and opening a private practice. Dr. Deans will be located In 43 change In value.

The old-style coupons the Lalng Building, corner of Ouellette avenue and Pitt street. will continue to be used In free areas. A.