The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 27

THE WTNDSOR DAtlT STAR. WINDSOR, ONTARIO, MONDAY, DECEMBER tt, 147- PAGE SF.EN of C. C. F. Profit Data Branded Misleading Financial Expert Analyses Facls To Show Destination of Monev Births ABBOUD Mr.

and MrsWiTham Abboud -(nee Alma wi.h to announce-thp b.rth oi a dattgf.u-r, Carol Ann. 7 12 Ds 24. at. Me op ol a i COUPINEAf Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Cou-t-ineau i nee Mar.i'i.'nte- vn to snnoiince the birth a dauKhter, 6 lbs. 14 for chard Maurice. December 2R. "47. at Hrtcl -Dieu Dr.

Mastt THORPE Mr. and Mrs Stanlev Th. rpe of Kirii.vi:ie inn Nancv of announce 'e birth of a daughter, on Pridnv 1047. at Hotiewell Hospital. Leamington.

(Stillborn i fc.38.SOO 3JUTM WALES 0JrWOlmt--t(gtf -c zrrsi NOTTS i Oecths I Till. 1 tin' WINDSOR. ONT MEMBER OP THE CANADIAN PRESS Ths Canadian Press is exeluMvel-v entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches In this paper credited to It or to The Associated Press or Reuters and also ths local news published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery. 25 cents per week By mall In Canada, British Isles and Mexico: one year, $10 00-six months.

ti.00; three mouths, $3 00: one month. $100 On rural routes: In Essex. Kent. Lambton, Middlesex. Elirin Penh Oxford.

Huron and Bruce counties one year, $7.00: six months, 75 three months. $2.00: one month. 75c WANT AD RATES New Want Ads for publication the same day, and cancellations accepted up to 11:30 a.m. Notification of error in advertisement must be made before the second Insertion Publishers responsibility far error not extended beyond the value of the advertisement. All new Want Ads start in the (Final Edition i on the da'e thev are ordered for Then automatically appear in the (Late Sport) and the r.ext day in the (Ontario Edition).

(Ontario Edition) (Home Edition). Each Initial, abbreviation, rroup of rigures and sin counted as one word Add three words when fctar Box Number is wanted, and 10c for mailing replies to out-of-town addresses only Consecutive Insertions Cash Rate 6 3 1 Times Times Time EOl RDEAr-Albert, 15 suddenly Dcremii-r 27. Mrs. George urci.au a Cecr-e Bourdeau. IX-ar Gorye.

Robert. Nnrmaa, Pauline and An; home. Graiid.son ot Mrc IX di-ail. Tllbur'. Ee.

iiug a M.i;.se ai 'm Fiiiiemi services Mi held Ttie.i b. 3n at ii 15 a to at it A. tr mi he P'T By WELLINGTON' JEFFERS From The Toronto Globe and Mail I have received a marked copy of The Commonwealth, C.C.F. publication in Regina. The article marked has a two-column heading, "Profits Up But Wages Off," and in the form of a dispatch from Ottawa it makes the following misleading statements with even more misleading implications apparent between tha lines: BIG PROFITS ALLEGED 77T said that prices would continue to OTTAWA "Canadian corpora-! rise at least another 18 months." fct.

tirirch at 30. Burial Cemetery. r-p- BOURDKAU- Dnrr.ins. of Tiib-irv, 7'J. sutidciiiv Decerntit-r 27, lovfd 1 o.iii-Df-ar father of Juhn ren v.

St Joachim u-e." Point. Mrs. fMiriei Tilburv: H-. Margaret i. Pi nev M.i h.

I) the- of camille. Tilhttiy. tiud Ti.birv tile A Mi. -e hivi Home, St TiiOurv. vvh- re vices be held Tur.sdav 'J 15 to St 1- i.

a- -i J.j. St cemetery, i day evening at BO I "i 1 1 ry a FUddculy t-r L7, 47 husband of he s. Mr. und Ii Tubo -y i of (,. -1 COMPETITION COAL PRODUCTION '11.

a 3 DEVELOPS INTO NEW NATIONAL SPORT- 62 to words 12 16 to 20 words SI is 21 to 25 words. $4.20 INTE-RFST Ifsl LOCAL TEAMS TAKE'S PLACE OF THAT IN DOC-RACES AND FOOTBALL if id 75 34 $1 05 26 $2.16 $2 70 $3.24 to jo words $5 04 vu i Rate for viva white type. tions made a net profit of S61 out of every man, woman and child in the country during 1946. compared with $31 per capita for 1938, the Dominion's Bureau of Statistics revealed here. The 1947 total Is expected to be even higher.

"The net profit figure, taking total of investment and gross eorporate profits, was actually $3,059.000.000 one-third of the national income in a country of 12 million people. "The other side of the picture showed that real wages of workers, farmers and salaried people had dropped by eight percent since 1938. Consumers took a beating by being able to buy only 66 percent of goods and services pro- space and contract rates, oa request. OLD LOW'S ALAKACK (Copyright tn AS Countrieti SIAR WANT ADS 3-3522 $62 PER CAPITA There are such glaring gaps In th it information that I feel something should be said as to the actual situation. The October-November statistical summary of the Bank of Canada does indeed show that the net operating profit i before depreciation, bond interest, exchange and ircome taxation) for 689 Canadian companies with 1941 assets over 3200.000 was $392,000,000 in 1938 and $745 million in 1946.

That works out for a population estimated roughly at 12 million at nearly $33 per capita tor every Canadian in 1938 and $t2 per capita in 1946. It might be higher than that in 1958 because the population was smaller then and it would be less in 1946 because the population actually exceeds 12,000,000, accord-In? to current estimates. ACTUAL PROCESS But look what happens, even after adding $48,000,000 net in- Pauline and Aiitome-fe nt hott-e! Prother of M-s. Ah red M-irchand. 'I bury, Mrs.

Fr-mk Madden. Firimev. John. Wmd-or; Lawrence. St.

Joachim; St' at tho J. A. Mas-e and Son Funeral Home, Tub where seri ili be held December 3) at 15 a 'n St frauds Chur-'h at 9 30. Burial St. Fravns Cemetery.

CRACKi Leonard (TibsorT fi2 v. Obituaries John Garrick John Garrick, 61. 133 Oueenston many years at much lower figures than it would be possible to replace them. Then consider income taxes of S51.000.000 taken from these companies in 1938 and deducted in 1946. The taxpayer might reflect here that if this amount had not hpn vestment income in 1938 and in 1946, when one considers how companies actually did apportion that "profit." First, consider the amounts S109.000.000 million in 1938 and $148,000,000 in 1946 deducted for depreciation.

Good judges believe that amounts allowed by the income tax department for depreciation are utterly inadequate today because the amounts are based on cost of assets established over street, St. Catharines, fore rejected as unworthy of recognition?" If consumers "took a beating" by getting "only 66 percent of goods and services produced (in 1946 compared with 72 percent in 1938 when production was only half of the 1946 total," it is a nice kind of beating to take because it would represent more goods and services per capita and in toto than in 1938. Real wages "can" drop if inflationary forces and trends continue. That is sure. A war has to be paid for; a cheap money duced The Weather A few snowf lurries persist this morning near the southern shores of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay but generally the weather in Ontario is clear and cold.

Armstrong in Northern Ontario reported a low of 36 degrees below zero during the night. An intensifying disturbance moving northeastward over the Gulf of St. Lawrence will give strong northwest winds in Eastern Ontario today and strong westerly winds in the northeastern part of compared with 72 percent man and machinist with McKin-non's Industries, St. Catharines. in 1938 This drop is more glaring died of a heart ailment Sn taken at the company level by the because output zoomed during the eight years.

"Other official Ottawa releases in Grace Hospital after a short illness. Dominion Government the latter would have had to load it on tn th He had been visitine his daugh taxes already taken from the indi ter, Mrs. Betty Chick. 420 Janette vidual if it were to maintain the avenue, indsor. during thp Christ mas holidays when he was taken ill.

taxation totals. POSITION UNSTABLE Mr. Garrick resided i Windsor What is left for stockholders tho for 25 years before coins tn St policy has to be paid for; heavy commitments in social benefits and pensions have to be paid for; and it has to be paid for more heavily in what consumers actually get. The concealed inflation of nrirp- people' whose savines and wiliinsr- the province on Tuesday. Clear cold weather will prevail throughout most of the province today.

Temperatures will moderate somewhat in Southwestern Ontario on Tuesday. FORECASTS: Windsor, Toronto and Hamilton Catharines 11 years ago. He was born in Lauchie, Scotland. jness to take a risk permitted these ember ,347 Beloved husband of June, 1C5 Chi.tham. Dear of Mrs.

Armand Trateehaua. r. Throe itraud'-hildieu H.of brother of Mrs. John Windsor. at Andi-rson's funerai Hvno-, Ouellette Avenue.

Services Wednesday. De' ember 31, at 1 Rev H. Pauhu, DD, oificlatir.g. Windsor Ciroye CZIRAKI Jarr.es. 2 ni hs Dec 28, at Grace Hospiral ed son of Mr and Mrs.

Josenh of 1071 California Ave. Fuutral Wednesday from Janis.se Bron. Fuiial F.ome. 5SS Lonuun Et. West to Assumption Church.

DALEY Helen. 5 years old Drcerr'ifr 27. 1947. Beloved w.fe of the lute Francis. Dear mother of Mrs.

Artie Sullivan. Mrs Georste Saxe. Detroit; Frank. Baltimore; Mrs. John Can be 11, Sydney, S.

Remains shinuer! from Marcotte Funeral Home Sur.ciav via C.N R. to Svdnev. N.S. Intertneiit Cross Cemetery. FLEMING Annie Lou-e, bite 53 years, of EC4 Chilver Road, passed away suddenly at Hotel Dieu.

Decent her 25, 13-57. Beloved wife of Robert J. Dear mother of Bruce of Windsor and Charles at home. Daunhter of Mrs. Mary O'Hara.

Sister of Peter Detroit; Michael. Windsor; Mrs Pryor, Windsor; Mrs. G. Morlev, Rise-land. Resting- at ChaDel of Memories.

659 Victoria. Services Mondav December 29. 9:30 a.m.. St. Anoe's Church.

Rev. Father McMjrtin Prayers Saturday evening at 9 15 p.m.. Sunday evening at 3:15 Interment St. Alphonsua Cemetery (Charles J. EllL-on Ltd PRIZE WINNERS 111 THE OATS and VITA-B corporations to be formed and de He was a member of Chalmprs ceiling days has to be ahsorhprl As United Church, Great Western Lodge 47, A.F.

and A vciopea: in 1939 the net income available for them was $235 mil the C.C.F. proposes to increase sub OGILUIE cities. Lake Erie, Niagara and lion and the amount paid them was degree Scottish Rite and Moore CONTEST Consistory, Hamilton. Ont. western Lake Ontario regions: Clear today and Tuesdav.

Con million, leaving only S6 mil lion to add to sums available for ex sides, expenses for health and social services of every kind and to reduce profits of industry, their policy would immenselv He is survived bv his widow tho tinuing cold today. A little milder pansion, modernization and work former Jane Frazer. at one ing capital. Tuesday. Winds light.

Low tonight and high Thursdav at WinHsnr on aaugnter, Mrs. Chick: one sister, Mrs. Margaret Cook. London F.n the per capita load in all these ways while causing a reduction of th IC. YOU FINO THE MISTAKES iK THIS PICTURE SEPT.

30 TO NOV. FIRST PRIZE $700.00 Mm. Katherine J. 1626 Brookfieid Niagara Fall Ont. and 35, Toronto 15 and 30.

Ha i 1 land; and one grandson, Thomas. output and effort which alone can ton and St. Catharines 18 and 30. funeral service will he hpin at pay tor it in the final analysis. Fall- St.

Thomas 17 and 30. Summary for Tuesday: Clear, milder. ng standards of living for individ uals would be almost certain to result. Profits flourish when everybody does. SUNDAY TEMPERATURES 3.30 p.m.

tomorrow in Morris Funeral Home with Rev. D. W. DeMille officiating. Burial will be in the Acacia section of Victoria Memorial Park Cemetery.

There will be special lodge services at 8.30 p.m. tonight in the funeral home under the auspices of Great Western Lodge 47, A F. and A.M. Min Max GARRICK John Dece-niher 117 at" n-. Windsor Dawson d.

Discuss Plans SECOND PRIZE $300.00 Mrs. K. Vilson, Box 113. Vrrnon. British olumbia FOURTH PRIZE $100.00 Mias Minnie Sir Box 210; Rash Lake, Sank.

Beloved husband of Jane" Fr.i -er rick, 123 Queenston Street. St. C. arines. Dear father of M-s I' Chirk lar.i.rta A THIRD PRIZE $150.00 Claire Cormier, FIFTH PRIZE $50.00 A.

B. Miller, 86 London Halifax, Nora Scotia The business of startina tht NTpu; Prince George Vancouver Year right will be thp rhipf Victoria of discussion at a special mpptino of the newly formed Anglo-Cana dian Club in the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. at 8 o'clock this evening. father of Thomas and Gary Garr c-city. Dear brother of David "i William Garrick, Detroit: Mrs Buret Cook.

London, Ene Fioe--l services from the Morris Fu-r-'l Home. 1624 Wyandotte Street Lincoln Road. Tuesday, Decern he- -at 3:30 Rev. officiating. Interment in Vict Memorial.

Acacia Section. pet i 1 lodge services at chapei evening at 8.30. auspices of Gre.t Western Lodge No. 47. A and Edmonton The club members, all rerpntlv Calgary aiW 200 winner, of $2.00 each and 300 winners of li8t9 of winn- ha been mailed to stamped envelope.

wiS In 1946 the amount available was $331 million and the amount paid to stockholders was $245 million. The amount of $84 million retained is the highest ever and it is an index of the judgment of executives that the conditions today are highly unstable and that the retained amounts of the stockholders' money are needed to guard against hazards of cost increases of materials and wages, possible drops in prices when competition becomes keen and the growing need for modernization. What shareholders actually got, 'herefore, was about equivalent to "19 per capita in 1938 and S20 in 1946. Making allowances for increasing population, therefore, the profits per capita have not changed at all. In fact, production has doubled, exports and imports more than doubled, payrolls are far higher, cost of living has gone up 50 percent if everything is included, and yet dividends remain at the same dollar ratio as before to population.

EVERYBODY SHARES Out of hundreds of thousands of shareholders some might with some reasonableness sav. "We also have arrived in Windsor from tho United Kingdom, plan to hold their Medicine Hat Yellowknife Prince Albert Leonard G. Cragg Leonard Gibson Cragg, 62. 1625 Drouillard road, an employe of J. D.

Branch Lumber Companv Limited, died Saturday in Hotel Dieu after a lengthy illness. He resided in Windsor for 30 years, coming here from Indian Head. Sask. He was born in Dresden, Ont. He is survived by his widow, Jane, at home; one daughter, Mrs.

Armand Traterhanrl WinHr own celebration New Year's V.vp and thereafter get down to a series Saskatoon Regina Winnipeg 22 29 1 34 42 37 33 46 31 45 33 40 26 39 18 36 2b 21 14 25 11 47 37b 27b 9b 10 6b 19 7 21 10 11 29b 20b 8b 9 lb 10b 11 2 26 32 14 23 9 27 2 21 7 22 6 26 20 29 18 S2 23 31 35 24 34 ot miormative meetings at which problems of adjustment, employment and housing will be discussed. Prominent local business and professional men will be asked to address the meetings. exDlaininp Pt. Churchill Pt. Arthur three grandchildren.

To the thousands oi Canadians who joined in the erch for the mistakes in our picture, we wish to (tay. "Many, many thanks for tow interest and good snortsnianship." WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE NEXT BIG OGILVIE CONTEST! IT WILL BE APPEARING SHORTLY THERE'LL BE MORE FUN FOR EVER. one and big cash prizes foi winners: Canadian culture and customs to the newcomers. Surviving also are his stepmother. Mrs.

Ellen Cragg, Chatham. and his half.cicio im Muskoka Airport Huntsville London Plans for a Christmas Dartv last week were adbandoned when John Kenney, Windsor. offices at the were inundated Toronto Ottawa with a flood of invitations from Windsor residents who wanted tho Montreal JACKSON Jessie Clark. 70 years" December 27. 1947, at Grace Beloved wife of Cecil E.

Jackson', 7P4 Dougall beloved mother of M-s J. H. Switzer (Isabella Mrs Martin (Mayei, Mrs J. E. Cleminsori (Grace).

Windsor, late Georite Bet-ram Jackson. Warrant Officer, reported missing 19-13, and Mrs. A Myers (Marjoriei, deceased 1932- Jfj grandchildren: dear sister of Mr" A E. Paddon. Mrs.

J. S. Kas-htr-'r Windsor. Mrs. J.

L. Havener. Roaucke. W.Va. Funeral services from the Morris Funeral Home, 1624 Wvaudotte St.

East at Lincoln Tuo-ciav, December 30. at 1 p.m. Rev Paulin, officiating. Interim nt Windsor Grove. Special chapter services Mondtw evenlnir at 7 30 p.m.

at chapel auspices of Past Matrons Association, Windsor Chapter. No 4. JCBENVILLE of 464 Indian R.Td, age 42 years, December 23. 1947 He-loved husband of Louise (nee father of Mary-Isabelle, Dense', Margaret-Ann, and Bernaa'er tc; e. of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Jubenviile, Windsor; brother of Albert, River-ide, William, Windsor. Mrs Horace LePace (Rose), Royal Oak, Mrs, Romeo Des-jarlaU (Alice), and Mrs. Wray Williams (Leah). Windsor.

Funeral Wednesday at 8:30 from Janisse Bios. Funeral Home, 535 London St. to Assumption Church at 9 a m. Interment in Church Cemetery. Holv Name prayer at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at funeral home. Quebec Saint John Anglo-Canadians to be their guests on Christmas Dav. felt the higher cost of living; prices are higher for us as well; many of Sydney Bride of 2 Weeks us nave been straitened as our THE OGILUIE FLOOR HILLS COMPANY LIMITED funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in H. S.

Anderson and Sons Funeral Home, with Rev. H. M. Paulin, D.D., officiating Burial will be in Windsor Grove Cemetery. Edwin Sidebottom Edwin Sidebottom, 62, of 1939 Union street, died today at his home after a lengthy illness.

Mr. Sidebottom was born in Derbyshire, England, and came to Windsor 26 years ago from Regina. Sask. He was a grocer and a member of the Church of England. He is survived hv hi ivirim, years advanced; we could not realize what we had expected from our Dies Suddenly invested saving of other vears- whv Mrs.

Charlotte Marie Tavlor. 24. should our services to the nation be a bride of two weeks, and wife of John Henry Taylor, of 2952 Walker road. Sandwich East, died Saturday in Hotel Dieu after a two-day illness. She was born in Windsor and Lily; a son.

Clifford of LaSalle, and lived here all her life. Besides her husband. Mrs. Tav lor is survived by her parents, Mr. Guelph Increases Price of Milk GUELPH, Ont The retail price of milk today was increased to 17 cents a quart here, completing the two-cent increase recently authorized by the Ontario Milk Control Board.

When the two-cent increase was first authorized. Guelph distributors advanced their price only one cent a quart. W. G. Toner, chairman of the Guelph District Milk Distributors Association, said today's increase resulted from a breakdown of negotiations between milk distributors and producers, since the first increase was made December 1.

and Mrs. Corrie Pillon. Windsor. and one brother. Paul Pillon.

Windsor. a Drotner, Harry of Windsor. Services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Anderson Funeral Home, 861 Ouellette avenue. Rev.

W. B. Cunningham will officiate. Burial will be in Windsor Grove Cemetery. William J.

Long William J. Long, 46, 369 McKay avenue, shirmine rlprir The funeral service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Janisse Brothers Funeral Home to As sumption church at 10 o'clock. There will be prayers tonight at 8 o'clock at the funeral home. LA VERY Stewart.

44 vears, passed avvav December 27. 1047. Beloved of Emely (nee Jacob'. 932 Albert Pd. Dear father of Dorot.iy, Gor ion, Robert and Edwnrd.

all" at Brother of Mrs Roval Batchler and Mrs. Charles Graham jMvrtlel, both of Roseville. Mich Mrs. Dotvie i Mary I. of Brant ford.

Out. Funeral Tuesday from Alben'V J. Janisse and Son Funeral Chapel 411 Sandwich Street East, at 3 a m. to Our Lady of the Rosary Chur-h at 9 a.m. Interment St.

us Cemetery. Prayers Monday evsning at The funeral chapel at 3. LONG William James, 46 vea-s December 28, 1947, at Ciaee" i Beloved husband of Mariraret Ptr.tr -on Long. 369 McKay Avenue; detr William Jemes. RCAF, killed overseas 1945, Margaret, at home: twice son of Georce Arthur Lonit.

Aberdeen, Scotland; dear brother of Stanley. Frederick, Miss Violet I end Mrs. George Wood, ail land. Resting at Andersons Fu: Home, 301 Ouellette Avenue. '(: Wednesday, Decen ber 31 it in Le i a jr.

Rev. H. M. Paulin. D.

oiflea Interment Windsor Grove C' y. SAUVE Paul, age 32 vetoes Tre- 27. 1947. Beloved husband of the Icte Marv: dear father of N' man. Burial will be in the church as "LI.

1 1 VI Motor Comnanv of Canada imit. cemetery. ed, died yesterdav at firaiv Toonerville Folks "All set now! With everything 1 1 sly cleaned, ready for the New Year. Shirts, Ties, Suits, Hats, Coats everything. Real money savings too, on every item.

Save every day the Cash and Carry Way." Hospital after a lengthy illness. He resided in Windsor for 23 years, coming here from Brooklyn, N.Y. Before that he lived in Aberdeen, Scotland. He was born in 17 WHISKY BlLlTWORTLE OFTEN NEEDS SPECIAL ATTENTION "ncn inc rvntnt-uu rwihWNKA pKINGS HIM HOME WW SSL Vr-r I tioit; Raymond. M- in namsgate, Kent, England.

Mr. Long, member ot St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, held a certificate from Marconi College, Scotland. He is survived bv his widow the former Margaret Simsoh, at home; one daughter, Margaret, at home; two sisters, Mrs. George-Wood and Violet Long.

Scotland-and two brothers, Stanley and Fredrick, Scotland. Also survivins him i hie f-tv. George Arthur Long, Aberdeen His son, William Long died in the I RCA F. overseas in 1945. Funeral service will be held at 10.30 a.m.

Wednesday in H. Anderson and Sons Funeral Home With Rev. H. M. rr Frank Keena.

ilienei. St. Cl-tr She res; brother of Mrs. John Miiier. Tlllie Sauve.

Oscar arid Henrv, nitron, William. Windsor, Jerome. I 'e-troit, Alcide and Alvin, Belle River. i uncial 'niesciav at 9 a.m. from Janisse Bros Funeral Home, London St.

West, to st Sunon and Church at 10 am. Interment Cenie S'nEBO TTOMEdwin. 62v rTfsTbcT- m-ber 29, 1947 at the ros.di tice. 1 C9 Li.iou St. Be.oveci im-band of L.lv.

Dear father of Colo re'. La; lie. Dear brother of Harry. Rc-v-mg at Anderson's Funeral 3'H Ouellette Ave. Service Wednesday.

December 31. at 3 p.m. Rev. W. B.

Cunningham officiating. Interment Windsor Grove Cemetery A YLORCh arlotte arte. ne eP i 1 1 age 24 years, December 27. 1947 Beloved wife of John Henry i aylor Sandwich East. Dear dauguier of Corrie and Ida (nee Renaud) Pillon.

Sister of Paul Pillon. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 from Janisse Bros. Funeral Home, 535 London St. West to Aisuniption Church at. tea a.m.

Interment in Church Cemetery. I Alexis Law en air 33, oi Centre St Tilbury, suddenly December 27, 1947. Beloved husband of An-glme Bissonnette. Dear son Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Thlbert. Tilbury. Dear brother of Clifford. Henry and Paul. Tilbury.

Resting at late reside nee. Centre where services will be held Monday. December 29 at 10 15 am to St. Francis Church at 10 39. B'iiial St Francis Cemetery.

J. A. Masse and Son.) officiating. Burial will be iri Wind-sore Grove Cemetery. CANADA SERVICE STORES CLEANERS, LAUNDERERS, SHOE REBUILDERS Baby Cziraki James Cziraki, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Cziraki, 1071 California avenue, died yesterday in Grace Hospital. The funeral service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Janisse Brothers Funeral Home to Assumption Church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Church cemetery.

"THERE'S ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD "Mr.