The Toronto Star from Toronto, Ontario, Canada • 9

TORONTO DAILY 'STAR TUESDAY 19B $75000 IS SOUGHT heavy joined CLEANS DIRTY HANDS QUALITYECONOMY HCHL1Y Organizations RESTRICTIONS NO the they can now obtain it WORST CRIME IN i UL SOy SEES NAZI INISH NEAR BREAD SAILOR HUSBAND MISSING lour lames Pop Out of Nowhere throughout the city from us Half Squadron Is Set On ire Telephone us for this much more nutritious tempting loaf and larger SHE CALLED IT lesiog friend the LOMBARD 1196 or 1197 at acc or get it from the Dempster Wagon on your Street a THE working giRl Says Mag i Mk (Ki iiO 6 mfl5 TiOlfflS ffijklffi it of quanfrtiaa through er Write their losses dona other the the by CLEAN ALSE TEETH GET RID STAINS Sold in 20 50 Ib Many Hardware Seed Toronto put out a United cargo of flying Three who was lead Mrs Lee were of Mrs Turner East York Saint John NB April (CP) Mrs Richard Geddes has re ceived word that her husband crew member of an Allied merchant ship is believed lost Mrs Geddes was informed by the shipping company that there had been no word of the crew since the ship was last reported in the west ern Atlantic Geddes signed on the ship a few days before the start of her last voyage can be used er with results A STRAIGHT CIGARETTE that war Mr 16th tired she thought but it was her kidneys the Citers her bleed that needed attention PT ARTHUR SEAMAN NOWPRESUMED DEAD WHOLESEAtERS AVOR NO CONVENTION BULE PIONEER RADIO HILTON LEESON DEAD Mr the Hilton Leeson 39 on the staff of the foreign exchange control board for the past two years died sud denly of a heart attack in Toronto General hospital Monday He had been associated with a Toronto brokerage firm before taking a posi tion with the exchange board Born in Cookstown Mr Leeson came to Toronto 22 years ago He into flames themselves when the main fire had been put out Next day the ground staff started to clean up As they walked through the phosphorous their shoe picked it up and sprang into flame "One fellow who wiped some of the fire extinguishing foam from his boot with his gloves managed to touch his ear in some way and a cauple of flames started up from his said rizzle "lames were appearing all over the place for three days was organizer and the first presi dent of the Cookstown Old association One of the first Ontario amateur radio he was inter ested in amateur photography uneral services will be held from the McDougall and Brown funeral chapel St Clair Ave Wednes day afternoon Interment will be in St cemetery Cookstown Surviving are his wife the Reta Hutchison one daughter Betty his mother Mrs William Lee son and a sister Mrs Harmer all of Toronto od abgue headache backache ladkf energy disappeared (i7 uneral rites will be held Wed nesday for light Sergt Samuel Rogow 20 killed Saturday in the craSh of an RC A plane at Cap de la Madeline He was a instructor at a station near Rivers Que He was an amateur artist work was hailed by teachers Ontario College of Art as promising indeed fire raged ARTIST LIER TO BE BURIED JOINT 3 CHOIR EVENT TO AID BOMB UND whose at the being Horn in Peterboro he lived mostly in To ronto until he enlisted a year ago He is survived by his parents Mr and Mrs Rogow Peterboro four sisters Mrs Moscow Mrs Davis and Miss Rose Rogow To ronto and Mrs Levine Peterboro two brothers Dr A A Rogow Los Angeles and Ralph Rogow OVERSEAS OOD POOL TO DISTRIBUTE GITS rriiTriT John redenburg of who last Christmas day from an American port on Nations freighter with a war supplies for Russia with him were seven other Ontario men all but one of them from Toronto The ship lost the convoy in a storm and was its the last three days before docking at Murmansk pests It any time Gordon Jones shown here with his sister Jean made the trip with redenburg Jones was in a barber chair in Murmansk when Nazi planes were spotted overhead The girl barber left for the air raid shelter Says he: see any cause for excitement The anti aircraft was going to it and the Soviet planes were up there chasing them around So I just sat there until the girl came DAMAGE IS $60000 AS IRE HITS CAMP The Canadian National Institute for the campaign now in progress to raise $75000 is still far from its objective although only four days remain until its climax a tag da'y on Saturday pfficialsi re vealed today Canvassers are re porting that although their recep tion by citizens generally has been encouraging much intensive work lies before them if they are to come even within hailing distance of their hoped for mark it was stated to Mrs Scott one of the campaign conveners work of the institute has been made mote difficult this year because many of those who in former years were our ardent supporters are now serving in the armed forces and so are unable to make usual donation While these are partially made up by tions from people who in years were unable to assist due to unemployment the institute will naturally suffer by the decrease in financial support which was so regularly forthcoming in previous years hard work by canvassers and whole hearted generosity of the citizens on whom these can vassers are calling will enable the institute to reach its objective every cent of which is sorely needed if the work ox rehabilitating the blind is to successfully Mrs Scott declared It was pointed canvassers are trying to many homes as possible tory to be covered by workers is so large that paign committee hopes that many citizens will nor wait until contact ed personally but will send their contributions directly to the Cana dian National Institute for the Blind 186 1 Beverley St Toronto by cheque or money order out that while reach as the terri the 300 the cam Port Arthur April 27 fr and Mrs Hukkanen of Port have received word that their son Able Seaman William Hukkanen who was reported pass ing eb 14 is now presumed dead Hukkanen was formerly weight boxing champion of the Thunder Bay district He joined the Royal Canadian Naval Volun teer Reserve soon after the outbreak of war and had made several At lantic crossings as a gunner on mer chant ships He spent a month on leave in Port Arthur last Christmas season ir a new soil conditioning and plant food product widely acclaimed for its sensational results on lawn and 1 garden It provides living organic matter upon which al! plants thrive and humus in concentrated form Being a acidless odorless product of Nature it contains no added chemicals or acids of any kind no weed seeds and no plant destroying applied at assured 20 22? Conventions so far as Canadian wholesalers are concerned may be war casualty "The majority of them favor their said Chis holm wholesale trade administrator of the wartime prices and trade board Monday across Canada are exploring all possible means whereby they may assist in achieving all out aid for war effort" he added Elimination of conventions is one subject being studied The wholesalers the administrator said have established an advisory committee in each of the following lines1 Hardware groceries textiles automobile parts plumbing and heating office equipment footwear and drugs Representation has also been provided for tobacco whole salers and wrapping paper products men The chairman of each committee is the head of the national or ganization concerned with that par ticular portion of the trade Mem bers are selected from the whole sale houses in the immediate area where the chairman resides In order to conserve materials Mr Chisholm said they are con sidering ways of reducing expen sive sampling and of revising their catalogue lists "so that fewer illus trations in color will be They propose also the administra tor said study the simplifica tion of the packaging of products They are generally agreed for ex ample that hardware should not be wrapped at all unless definite protection of the articles is re Consideration is being given to discontinuance of small orders from retailers Mr Chisholm said He added: "A survey of the wholesale trade indicates that wholesalers throughout Canada are agreed that the price ceiling is defi nitely working A large wholesale hardware firm in the west for ex ample reports that it has had only 2a cases to examine although deals with very many thousands hardware Special to The Star Gueiph April 27 Prediction the Germans will be out of the within a year was made by Justice McTague at the annual reunion of the 55th Battery association here this week end last reunion we had in Guelph in 1939 I ventured the pre diction we would be at war before 1940 Now I am prepared still further to risk what little reputation I have by saying that by the time we come around to our next re union in 1943 that while we may not have the situation completely licked that the Germans I say the will be out of the declared Mr Justice McTague His lordship served overseas during the great war as a gunner with the 55th TILE SUCCESS of is a matter of simple arithmetic WE SELECT the finest Virginia tobacco for HENLEY cigarettes Many Wlio Gave it £Years Are Now A jury under Mr Justice Makins awarded $3500 to Mrs Marjorie Lee Monday She sued the owners of a dog that bit a piece out of her lip Mrs Lee is also known as Marjorie Daines radio pianist and Mrs Eric Quilter owned dog Mr Justice Makins asked jurymen to consider whether bite as as claimed defendants The incident which led to case happened Oct 29 1941 when Doth Mrs Quilter Ing the dog and visiting the home their neighbor in will have to decide whether or not the dog was a dog and that being so whether the owner or owners knew of its his lordship told the jury Mr Justice Makins referred to the evidence of Aircraftman Lloyd Stormer who said that about the end of May 1941 the Quilters dog Brian had bittten him in the arm in a sudden attack Soldier Convicted of Stealing $750 Special to The Star Hamilton April Pte Arthur Goddard 21 convicted of stealing $750 from a friend today was given two suspended sentence from a comrade is one of the worst crimes of army Magistrate Burbidge commented Accused is soon to go overseas While visiting William Gillespie Goddard found the money and dis appeared with it He was arrested in Toronto All but $50 has been restored to Gillespie mother who has been assigned part of pay promised the court to repay the $50 Jurymen Asked to Consider If It Was as Claimed Arvida Que April 27 (CP) Damage estimated at $60000 was caused today when through a commissary camp here Tlie camp was used to feed workers of the oundation Co of Canada The fire took hold in the kitchen and quickly spread to the mess hall warehouse and cold storage iremen from Arvida and Ship shaw and volunteers prevented the flames from spreading Price Ceiling Definitely Work ing Association Spokes men Claim jfeie are three Russian women armed with sub machine guns redenburg: saw some of them heaving heavy railroad ties to their shoulders without grunting They shake hands like a strong man but very friendly Why they never think of kissing a man They shake hands with man to man you might made Juat jwt or bridjre in 1M of water and add Stem Kiwn bowdc No naaaar bruahir ftmmmendvd or de Here is Why You Need "Hu on Your Lown or Garden: Men Girls and Boys Assemble or Unusually ine Program Other in i HENLEY blazed 'OkSmIjo OWES PRICES LwV a a ftrW MAH" Gives Amazing Results on LAWNS AND GARDENS With the A Somewhere in England April (CP) lying Officer rizzle of Berwick NS enjoys the rare distinction of being the only Canadian airman who ever set half the personnel of his squadron on fire With light Sergt Bob Graham of Moose Jaw as his second pilot and Sergt Pickard of Hamil ton as his rear gunner came back from a raid on rankfurt one night with more holes than machine "All the way home the boys were complaining of a strong smell of rizzle said I landed the plane burst into flames It was a pitch black night and blinded by the glare of the fire 1 ran the machine a little off the perimeter track because I see a The plane had been left near a pile of cans containing phosphorus which also caught fire ire fight ers who touched the chemical burst luu io auu ib and Departmental Stores cup Here MAIL ME TO DAY I CANADIAN HCMUS PRODUCTS CAMPAIGN TO ASSIST BLIND HAS 4 DAYS TO REACH MARK Seek More Equitable Division of Bulk Parcels rom WE ECONOMIZE by using the more con venient but less expensive pack THE SAVING we pass on to you I or the information of the many users who are enquiring where Special to The Star Ottawa April 27 Known as the Gifts (ood) Allocations a central pool is now being established in Britain to handle the future distribution of all bulk gifts of food in that country Hon Thorson national war service min ister announced today gifts of food sent by In dividuals to relatives and friends or to members of the armed ser vices considerable quantities go to Britain from charitable organiza tions and societies of many Mr Thorson stated new agency is intended to give more equitable distribution to these bulk shipments "So far as bonafide unsolicited parcels to individuals are con cerned the existing practice will remain he said arrangements made for parcels con signed direct to units of the Do minion colonial or Allied forces or to individual members of those forces or to men from the do minions and colonies serving with the United Kingdom forces will continue without Headquarters will be the Minis try of ood Portman Court Port man Square London WI All or ganizations in Canada are asked to address their shipments to the centre "There will be no restrictions on the shipment of rationed food the minister said "Should the senders wish their gifts ear marked for a special organization or purpose every effort will be made to carry them out However final discretion will be exercised by the officials there based on the need of the CA2VADIBN HUMUS BODUCTS 100 ADELAIDE ST WEST ADelaidc 9945 TORONTO ONT By AUGUSTUS BRIDLE On Thursday this week three secular choirs all in contrast sing a new type of program at the Metro politan church The Toronto Har mony Male Choir and their con ductor Austin Douglas designed thisexhilarating event They know that only choir's like the Don Cossacks can do a program without a certain monotony of fascination They asked Leslie Bell and his startling Alumnae Choir to do one part and John Cozens to do another part with a composite choir of 60 boys who will sing from the rear gallery This is a rare ensemble of inter esting and intensely different units The program is a cycle of the very best numbers in the remarkable repertory of two of the choirs with the boys doing a selection of allur ing numbers in their own enchant ing style The ohoral picture in the chancel ill be fine to look at as well as to listen to Of all preachers in Toronto Rev Dr Bryce on April 30 will be most inspired by choral music of many varieties He is chaplain of the Harmony Male Choir and a glowing enthusiast for their dramatic style and their splen did tonal finesse This program should be one of two wonderful choral preludes to May day the other being the oratorio in Deer Park United Proceeds from both concerts arc being donated to the Red Cross 1 British Bomb Victims und and another war charity If you want fully to under stand recent uiscovenes 1 in Send at yitfeoat obUsetlon end postpaid your! i printed booklets on recently dUccrrred scienUtK ecu SCienc of concern Inc condl ticnlna end nutrition toil and plant growth in soil conditioningand PROESSIONAL Addrrsi 2 nutritional eead U4 AMATEUR TCitr rorj: booklets The strength of Russian women greatly impressed the Canadians Says redenburg: climbed on to the ship (at Murmansk) along with some soldiers almost the minute we docked They began chopping away the ice on deck and right away started to unload us This Russian girl named Zhizhina is typical of Russian girls in war work She is a loco motive engineer of the Ashkhabad Railway st Mary Rail depot or her work she was awarded the of Notable Railway Work I always wask mu hands with SNAP fo keep 4ftiem smooth and from a jV Ar etc TCTh THnTMaTt A st 'ip Jr 4 s' B3S Li fW sa Armed orces II 4 qr iM waeyn 6 3 IfcTiK' rtC i fiteriir IrWV'l aJ I 1 I I I I 8 I i Hr A Jns 1 1 lk I jMMMk jsmlaMiBtb I boro Ig fit? if I ns JI al i 5 sipl i ri' ft I WWbwOwI Bi I I fi A ar Wftb a 4 1 14 3 ft A Jf 4 LIP ITT wv 1 1 i i i 4i i i made with Livingstons Soy may be purchased Dodds Kidney Pills '4.