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Lg for Sale : CROSSLEY ALL 2 ve radio for sale. Guaranteed. accept #ade in. 67 Cordova N ; 7 (126¢) - VE ON PAINT AND WALL~ per ab 's, 14 Bond St. West. ne 841, Free estimates on 'se 8. (26Julyc) | 1 0 USED HOT WATER BUN- |! | ow heaters, could be used as i t heaters, for immediate sale. dley Bros. 160. ° (25Julyc) BLINDS, AWNINGS furnished without obliga- |i e Reid. Phone 2104, 66 (6Julye) | is JOHNSON OUTBOARD a West. tors. Ontario Motor Sales, one 900 (22Julyc) OLEUM AND. GONGOLEUM s. Selgt yours from over 300 ns gtuslly in stock. You invifd to view these at I » Furniture Store, 140 oe Gath (22Julyce) | BEDDING SHOP. | I always look at The Times al ping offer, everything in er bd mattresses | |i , st couches, cribs, | (I I J 3 dropside couches beds, prices eel cols, dropback day gle iron, high nser, and bed springs. Bradley's, South. (6Julye) way | save money in getting the safe article at a lower _-- 11 [ys ---- We a a -- "You know, Marge, when | have something to buy | | | UNIFORMS HAVE GUARDS PUZZLED "WANT ADS first. By that COLLECTION OF ROCK a basket; annuals, per- rubs, evergreens. Coak- ries, North Oshawa. (TJulye) SAFE, $30; WEST- refrigerator, $70; child's ir, $1. Phone 3244. (128¢) anted To Buy PRICES PAI' FOR fron, Mtal, rags, mattresses. Phone 635, Omlardale Iron Metals, back CNR Station. {16Julye) WE HIGH PRICES- FOR rags, lap metal and iron. 202 Annis. Phone 423M. (TJulyc) HI CASH PRICES PAID for fused furniture, oll stoves and diffs. Collis Trade-in Store, 56 King West. Phone 1030, (3Julye) Baby Chicks BRAY CHICKS -- STILL AVAIL- able--order July-August-September , | Tequiremenis now. Quantity stam ed chicks limited. Ask for Dally Specials. Britain will look to Cane ads for food supplies; coming nakets fook good for poultry- Turkeys too, day old, start- ¢ Wm. Knowlton, Wilson Rd. N., wa. : Shoe Repairing For Rent 3 STORES, KING EAST, KING Wes{, Simcoe South. All vacant Moderate rent. Murdoch, 27 War- ren Ave. ---- 284 RICHMOND STREET EAS Six rooms and two attic rooms conveniences. Separate' toilets Hardwood floors upstairs and down- stairs. Large living room. Im- mediate possession. Apply A. J Parkhill, 26 Simcoe St. N. (24Julye) LOVELY SIMCOE MANOR, apartment building, and 1 S-roomed, newly decorated, everything modern. See caretaker or phone 160, (5Junetf) BUCKINGHAM MANOR, 4 AND 35 room apartments, all modern con- veniences. Phone 1718. (8Junetl) APARTMENT, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, bright modern three roomed, private cellar, conveniences, adults only. ent $25 unfurnished. Phone A. N Sharp. (16Julyc) SUR- ting room, ground floor; large twin beds; single rooms hot water. 39 Bond i (12Julye) front goom, Continuous West. NEW EXTRA LARGE BED LIV- ing room, kitchenette. Adults only. All conveniences. Hot water. Laun- dry. Central. Furnished. 06 Centre. (126¢) NEW TENT, 10 x 13. Phone 1960. (126¢c) 8 ROOMED BUNGALOW, AUG- LADIES' INVISIBLE HALF-SOLE- . po. All 'work guaranteed. Call deliver, Phone 2673R. W. Allison, § Athol West. (28Julyc) A COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE. Savile 'half ggling, cleaning, dye- We Call Fast Service, Phone 362, and Deliver. Modern Shoe Rephir, Jack Read, 83 Simcoe Street (30Julye) Electric Service FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC WIR ing and repairing motors and appl.- v- i ppli- ances. Call "DeGuerre, 1012W. (TJulye) ust 1st. 616 Carnegle. Phone 89M. : (128¢) a REE RR CENTRALLY LOCATED APART- ment, for two pemions. All convenl- ences, Bradley Bros. 160. (128c) 3 ROOMS AND BATH FOR RENT. Apply 106 William St. East. Phone 1895. (128¢) 2 OR 3 ROOMS, TO MIDDLE aged couple, or middle aged woman. Box 326. Times. (128¢) $30 GROUND FLOOR = APART- ment, two rooms, large kitchenette, electric stove, enclosed porch, sep- arate entranes, lovely grounds; also attractive flwee room apartment. Phone 3244, (128¢) Real fstate For Sale I HAVE FOR SALE ON FREDER- ick St, modern 2 storey rug brick house and garage, $500 cash, bal- ' | ance $24.80, per month and taxes drug stores. pays interes} and principle over a period of years. Less than rent. Jones, 10 Prince. (27Julye) Personal MADAM NEVADA, FALMIST, Psychologist, Phremologist. Hours 11-9. 98 Albert St. (20Julye) (12410) | All | 1 4-roomed | FURNISHED ROOMS; BED SIT- | Room and [ROOM AND tlemen. Nice BOARD locality, Central, 7 1943W. (10Julye) 8 (3Julye) GEN- con- HOME, CENTRAL, GOOD CON- dition, 2nd floor always rented, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, no Incumbrances, ' taxes paid, chance for someone. Apply Box 236 Times. (18Julye) BUNGALOW IN NORTH PART 160. (128¢) $500, 3 HOUSE, GIBBON St.; $650, 3 d House, Division St.; 6 rooms, Church St. for rent. Jones. 10 Prince. (25Julye) Real Estate Wanted I WILL PAY CASH FOR 6 OR 1 pays all. Bradley Bros. roomed modern bungalo awa, Golf Box 324 Time. Lost ET, SPANIEL P' i no colla CHILD: of city, real bargain. $27 mBhthly- w in Osh-}{ . locality preferred. 12% | Female Help Wanted ) EXPERIENCED GENERAL 1t able to wait on table unless experienced. (126¢) | GOOIL | servar Need not apply Phone 72. one SALESLADY WITH ABILITY FOR advancement, in ladies wear store Maxwell's School ; Enjoy = Picnic At Lakeview Park (Staff Correspondent) MAXWELL'S, July 1.--Maxwell's School held their annual picnic at Oshawa-on-the-Lake, on Friday, June 28th, owing to the inclement weather the attendance was oniy fair but all present had a very en- joyable time, Mrs. Ethel Cornish, Miss Jean Cornish and Mr. Glenn Hewson of Toronto were guests of Mrs, Lucy hort for over the holiday. Miss Hazel VanDyke of Whitby spent the holiday at her home her, Mrs. A, Lavis and family of Whit- by, is spending the Summer at the farm with her oldest son Donald here, Mr. Elmer Walter, of Toronto, is residing with his brother Murton on the farm here, | (Continued from Page 1) | which appeared three VARIED GERMAN | horizontal | lines in raised white stitches. Their | caps were green 'overseas' Caps and at the point was.a raised gold. | s:itched pair of wings ' remarkably similar to those worn by Canadian airmen. The officer sald the German | wings did not designate airmen but | troops. | The German airmen wore | over the | hard-visored hats which, with little | were part of the insignia of 'all the blue unifofms with rank badges on the right sleeve and a pair of wings left lapel. Some wore | stretch of the imagination, could Applicants 20 years or over Box 322 Times. (128b) | Work Wanted PLASTERING, STUCCO AND General repairs. Phore 1412M. WELLS DUG, PUMPS REPAIRED, | chimneys, sidewalks built. Charles Bean, 138 Albert. Phone 3241W. (12Julye) (16Julyc) - ON THIS DATE laundry | By = | FRED WILLIAMS Twenty years ago today (July 3, 1920) Sir Robert Laird Borden re- signed the office of prime minister of Canada. He was a sadly fatigued ysically weak, who had been on ageinst doctor's orders, had 'reached the point e could continue no longer, where In anfiouncing his retirement to the Consepydtive caucus, Sir - Robert sald, part: "The prime minister of this Do- minion could not, cannot, and should not, abdicate his duties for such a period, his doctors had ordered com- plete rest for a year). On the con- trary, the situation requires com- plete possession of full health and vigor by the person who is called upon to fulfill the responsibilities of the premiership. "Perhaps 1 may venture to say that, even from considerations personal to myself, this sacrifice ought not to be demanded. I enter- ed public life in 1896 and four years oterwards 1 was selected as leader of the Liberal Conservative party waen it was at the nadir of its for- tunes, For more than 10 years I had the party in opposition, and for nearly nine years I have, been prime minister, During more than four years of the leiter périod our coun= try was involved in struggle, effort and sacrifice wholly unprecedented in our history. For nearly two years we have been facing the problems of reconstruction. The strain left upon ministers since August, 1814, is not to be measured by years, It hds left its effects upon every member of the administration, and notably n myself. May I add that, though the path of duty was not, ways to be discerned clearly, I ver consciously departed from it and I hope you will consider me as entitled to an honorable discharge." Then, on July 2, at noon, "the vernor-general received me and I ve him information as to the de- on." No successor was named that day; indeed, it was not until the 10th that Mr. Arthur 'Meighen "actually took over the office of prime minister and Sir Robert was yetired to his well earned rest, after | having taken part in the swearing in of his successor, ee m-- SHIPBUILDING SPEEDED Ottawa--Construction of Canada's 92 vessels for the Royal Canadian -~ Vl Navy is progressing with all possible d at 16 points across Canada. | heating is being installed in 'the ships, an innovation expected to ut down colds, influenza and among the crews. GAL ' be taken for those of Canadian fly- ing officers, Naval NiC.O's and officers could be little distinguished from Cana- dian and British naval officers ex- cept for the wings appearing over the left lapel. Ratings, however, were attired in dark-blue bell-bot- tomed trousers, blue jackets with white trimmings and a rounded, flat cap with two streamers hang- ing to the rear. The parachute troops were gen- erally termed a "mess." They wore thick black leather trousers -and jackéts, wool-lined. The outfit showed no insignia and even the wings were missing. man armed forces varied greatly and except for the odd German of- ficer, Canadian troops looked nig: bigger and tougher. . There nothing in their appearance 10 cause apprehension or misgivings and the great majority of privates and airmen were mere youths whose facial expressions neither Hitler nor their officers could have sup- pressed. hd . A Expressions, believe it or not, of thankfulness, and in some cAses ul. most, sheer joy. One of the British officers said this expression 'had peen rightly Interpreted and that many of them thanked God they were away from the German forces and mad orders of Adolf Hitler. The officer added that many of (he men had told him they received better food in the English prison camps than that which is fed Ger- man trodps even jn peacetime. He said laughingly that this was not to be interpreted that the military authorities were taking special pains with the prisoners' diet," hut that it did show conclusively that what food there is.in Germany is none too good. . J The merchant seamen were with= out uniforms, with the exception of several of the officers. They wore practically every conceivable type of clothing and some of the queer- est hats this reporter had seen since women's chapeaux drifted back to normal: Derbys, soft hats, caps, home-made, ship-made and prison=- made, of every type and descrip- tion. Some wore shorts. Others were nattily attired in plus-fours and business suits with all the fixings. Many wore rubberized oilers' sults and it was evident they had grab- bed the nearest thing handy when ordered to leave their ship before it was selged or torpedoed. JR ESRI TRESS FISH-SKINS PROVIDE SUIT OR GREATCOAT German propaganda is making strenuous efforts to popularize fash- fon sin fish-skins, German tech- nicians have been Working on sub- stitutes; Three special fashion in- stitutes ~~ one in, Berlin, another in Vienna and a third in Frankfort -- have designers working out new styles. Reproductions in the Frank- furter Zeitung show gloves amd coats made from fish-skins, shoes from flexible glass and suits from substitute cloth. . Where Summer and Winter Meet Ottawa, Canada. --Summer ski-inyg is becoming increasingly popular in the Maligne Lake district of Jasper National Park, where the high val- leys of the Rockies provide remote and scenically beaptiful sanctuaries which summepd 08. winter meet. The size and stature of the Ger- CANADIANS AWAIT NAZI BLITZKRIEG Troops Overseas Ready to Pounce' Quickly on Enemy With the Canadian Forces, Some- where in England, June 28--The shrill call of bugles echoing over hill and dale summoned the van- guard of Canada's Active Service Force to duty today in country- side stepped in proud history. For weeks highly-mobile units of the First Division have been "in the field," the full power of its striking force geared to meet an enemy thrust wherever it' may be delivered. Where they have been or where they are going can be mentioned only -in the baldest terms lest vila! intelligence should reach the ; Today, however, the Canadiansre bivouacked in a peaceful garden spot, deployed ke a spectral army, ready to pounce quickly and ef- fectively should Hitler attempt' a blitzkrieg on these shores, The men, who have become ac- customed to frequent shifts der varying weather conditions, ave slept under summer skies and sub- sisted from time to time on iron rations, were temperarily enjoy- ing the comparative luxuries such a pause provides. Officers and men alike sought the nearest pond or stream for & welcome plunge or just a quick dip to remove accumulated dust and sweat when the units arrived at their camp. IY Fleld cookers appeared as if by magic and before long mess tins were filled with steaming hot food and tea. After the meal many had a short nap while steel-helmeted sentries kept watch. Above friendly aircraft droned incessantly, some on patrol, others on training flights with airmen'in the making. Hear Nazl Plahes Twice during recent days Cana- dian troops have' heard the moan of multiple-motored enemy planes. But npt a bomb "has fallen fa immediate zone of their ra- tions, nor have the Nazis come close enough to give them & work- out with their glins. Since trines of the so-called "linear "have been shelved, Canada's fighting machine has undergone a far-reaching readjust- ment. Details of these are of necessity cloaked-in secrecy but in their formulation Major- General A; G. L. McNaughton, di- visional commander, has played » feading role. He has moulded the force under his command into a compact, speedy and hard-hitting weapon with a great range action and tested endurance. IN this accom- plishment the G.. C. has paid high tribute to officers who have been tested to the fullest dur- ing the decent period on intshse activity. : Under the new conditionsy of warfare, the Canglilans are learn- ing as they go. gTomorrow they may be on the move again' but wherever they go. It will be insthe forefront of attabk defence, shoulder to shoulder with modern shock troops of the empire. * * CRY FOR --Scenes at the railway us there was Bordeaux, June -- station platform abo feverish activity; wi with sandwiches and! of soup and coffee; men of a dozen orgl working together -- testants, three tall (voluntary workers the Red Cross, 80 le, tired wo- fzaifons were gatholics, Pro- inglish girls London), workers eager-faced Scouts They had been goin§ steadily since midnight when orders game to pre pere for the receptign of 1,000 Bel- glan refugees,' = | A whistle samid -- military guards shouted "Stand back," and the long train swept into the sta- tion. Windows bulged with wan and tired faces, J stretched forth from half-slarved people whose' eyes brightentd as they sew the food -- they had not eaten for nearly three days! ; An old story to Mile. Fritsch and Mme. d'Hautville in charge. The freight sheds were equipped with" Infirmary, rest and a series of small Mo Pig Te had ale ready served many' refugees -- thousands from oe A year ago, evacuees from Alsade and Eastern France -- now the terror-stricken populations fleeing before the Ger- man war machine in Belgium, Luxembourg and Northern France. Quick figuring by these calm capable women revealed not 1,000 as announced 'and prepared fos but i be 'The re changes |. of harror and chagrin, Many were crying for food and water. . History Repeats At the window before me, an uid lady: "The second time--the sec- ond time," she screamed out sud- denly. "I won't come" Her face disappeared suddenly and heg neighbor said: "She lost her home and all she had in 1914, too." There were weary, haggard faces and bodies, the fetid odor of the unwashed, wounded and ill, Through the windows I could see children in the baggage hammocks where they had slept and travelled for three days. Ill and wounded chok- ed the corridors. It was a vision of misery from the barbarism and savagery of the Hitlerian challenge for domination. Temporary Relief 'Rapidly the food was handed up --in 10 minutes not a scrap left, Alert little Guides dashed back and common, almost insane fear. One old lady caught my eye. She held her head proudly and equipment or much skilled their speed is equal to com steel ships carrying the Sa war time' is thet for other: vital land herself has ite ties of the chalk, stones : for making concrete. 1 During and after the lit war © when there was a shortage of oo] and general ship-building facili about 100 concrete ships tota ; 150,000 tons carrying capacity, were built in Britain, Norway, the United' States, France, Italy and elsewhere, Some of these vessels were as large as 6,500 tons, and proved quite sues cessful," although none have been built since 1922. 3 Since those days British concrete forth with bottles of water. An | research has been unceasing, Come =H English girl took a seven-day-old | eqsive strength has incre § baby, not changed for 48 hours, into three-fold, great improvements the infirmary to be bathed. For| co "made in steel remforcement, the babies there were not enough | ..4 o tensile strength of 27000" @ bottles, which were passed back and pounds to the square inch ig Mow. ; forth, hurriedly rinsed, no e to | ossible, against only 16,000 d . be scalded between uses the | 2 og 4 milk supply ran out, Then the un- . oy fed begged piteously for fggad. --ROBERT WILLIAMSON. Soldiers on the way tothe front a a. looked at the emptied food wag- ons. . Then. with spontaneous ges- T | M E TA ) L ES tures they opened their sacks, fill- ed with their regular ration and a few small luxuries given them m------ by their families, and gave them TRAIN AND BUS SCHEDULES up for the refugees. There were * Effective Now pots of honey, jars of jam, long CANADIAN NATIONAL AND sausage rolls, cakes, tins of sar- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS dines, butter, condensed milk, bars At C.N.R. Station ' of chocolate--all passed to the out- Eastbound stretched hands whieh grasped greedily. One child plunged its | 1012 am Bool pels Only. fist into a pot of honey and licked | 148 p.m. Pool, except Gat. & sun. it hungrily, Some were famished, | 10:00 pm. Daly. 4 : even voracious, 10.42 p.m. Bunda only, : i Hunger slightly 'satisfied, tongues 1222 8.1m, op si nin a were unleashed. = "Those bombard- | ,, = no stig ments--I saw fem dropping like | 35% am. Pool. Dally. flies--the - parachutists--the bomb | p.m Pool, Dally. dropped so close that it is a mir- ml ry Doo. ghee 9 SAE sue om, acle we escaped--" A babble of | 8.47 p.m. Pool, Daily, confusion and bewilderment, im- At C.P.R. Station possible to separate the true from |, o om Du ound the fantastic -- but one thing in| =" " Westbound 5.53 a.m. Dally, Pool. TORONTO-OSHAWA BUS LINE ENGLISH LETTERS SPINNING WHEELS Women weavers in London are Jaking an active part in Britain's export drive by weaving material which, before the war, was imported from Czechoslovakia, Austrie and Poland to be made into smart wool- len dress accessories, suitings and event furnishings. : The Central European hand weavers did valuable business with other countries, particularly the because their products were produc- ed' on a small scale and therefore exclusive in pattern and texture. of Weavers have now stepped in selections of their customers. gentina. is the sale of spinning wheels to technical and art schools in South Africa and Australia. The Nor- wegian pattern, the mast popular, is 'now being made in Britain instead of being imported from Norway to be sold again all over the world. The London School of Weavin was opened in 1898 by "woman Wi ploneered the revival of hand wea ing in Briain, and in 1019 it y* amalgamated with the Kensingon United States end South America, Members of the London School and are specializing in the weaving of cloth to the individual colour Al- ready they have had orders from the U. 8. A. and inquiries from Ar- Another branch of their activities among others, mission schools and there was not a .suspicion of a (Gray Coach) tear. With her were her 12 grand- (Standard Time) : children, each with its rucksack. WESTBOUND "My daughter stayed behind to | Leave Oshawa Arrive Toronte look after.the wounded and my | 514° a.m. Daly exe SaE 7:10 am son refuses to leave his land," sh2 | 6.20 a.m. Daily except Sus. said. 7:20 Faye, saa Yalan 3:38 am. "The German planes skimmed | 9:00 ng 1938 am. the roof of our train--the roar was | 10:30 a.m. Daily. 43 a.m, deafening -- it is only a miracle 1% iy Satin ay only .. ine 4-4 we've escaped," said a priest. | 1:30 p.m. Dally except Sun= _ "Since we have been having mass | 3.30pm. gays and lideve 338 pan: hysteria and hallucinations. The | 3:30 p.m. Dally except Sun. excitgble think they hear airplanes | 43 pm 4 and Holey, 4:38 pa -- tHe children take convulsions. % 5 and Holidays F384 6 5:30 p.m. Daily mu the majors re admire | $3388 Bil vom Now an avalanche of inquiries | 7.30 p.m Daily 8:83 about lost childrep, lost mothers, 3730 pms Saturaay, Bundy 9: war news from theyregions of their | 9:30 p.m. Dally 10:58 lost homes. The train prepared to 10:20 p.m. Sun. & Holidays 11:48 leave for another prt of France. : : EASTBOUND Léave Toronto Arrive Oshawa 6:30 a.m. Dally except Sun- day ana Holidays 7:55 am. 00 a.m. 7:40 am. Dally 9 a 9:00 an. Cally 10:28 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Dally 11:58 a.m. 11:30 a.m, Saturday only 12:58 a.m. 12:30 p.m, Dally . 1:88 pam. 1:30 p.m. Saturday only 2:38 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Dally 3:88 p.m, 3:30 p.m. Daily except Sun=- day and Holidays 4:85 4:30 p.m, Daily 5:58 5:30 p.m. Dally 6: 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 74 7:30 p.m, Dally 8:58 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday * and Holidays a 9:30 p.m. Dally 10: 10:30 p.m, Dally of Av pm. TORONTO-GANANOQUE BUS LINE (Collacutt Coach Lines) Daylight Saving Time Eastbound from Oshawa 9. L) | 20 { 1 Arfistrong Fuels I - Coke - Wood : 3 PHONE 2721W 4/OFFICE: $9 CHURCH ST. You [] The Year 7 - 8 i My Wg AR lace Weavers, an organization' begy bY two sisters to employ and ipbrest war-shattered men and wom. Its present war utility, apy from the export of its goods, inc)ies the spinning of wool for sea bfft stock- ings, for which the of type of wheel is particularly suyole. SHIPS OF CONAETE Reinforced concrete being used for building British ips, the Ad- broken frames. Hassllh On Oshawa's Main Corners A Brantford Roofi , and Builders' Sup miralty having recfly ordered a number, of concretg'ar@es. Larger gea-goin ssels may also be built by this hod, which has been made pracifle owing to the revolutionary ade by Bri- tah engineers, in the hniqy y crete hips