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a oe at bi re FIRSTENGLISH [55sec = LIONS FROUGIN [32.7 == \R HUDSON AND COM- , Chartered Accountants T HUDSON AND COM- , Trustees and Liquidators 1 ant and Annis Chamber, 7% Simcoe Street South. Telephone 4 | Head Office, Toronto. Surveying P. J. DONEVAN, ONTARIO LAND and Civil Engineer, 365 King. Street East. Phone 1981. . (10Julye) Battery Service TTERIES CHARGED 75¢. WITH tal $1.00. Called for and de- vered. Stan Bligdon, 20 Mill St 960 FLAT TOP DESK, $10; BROWN steel bed and springs. 187 Simcoe St.' South. (129¢) DOMINION ORGAN. GOOD CON- dition. Apply 169 Church St. (129¢) SAVE ON PAINT AND WALL- paper at Nelson's, 14 Bond St, West. Phone 841, [Free estimates on house decorating. (26Julye) AT REDUCED PRICES! JOHN- son Outboard 'motor, alternating firing, 9 pt. 8 h.p., 1029 model, per-. fect every way, will troll on aver- age size boat, price $125; boat, 16 ft. long, very safe, with good beam, and trailer with knee action, rides excellent. Price $135. Terms. On- tario Motor Sales, 86 King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 900. (129¢) Dental 8. J. PHILLIPS OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-ray work. Gas extraction Nurse in attendance. Phone 959. House 1312 = i : R. E COX, DENTAL SUR- oR 9 Simcoe N. Phone 233 Hours nine-twelve, ane--five-thirty, evenings by appointment. ' y oe (11Julye) ©. L. KELL, DENTIST, 26 North, corner Bond and Open evenings. Phone (28Junec) Hardwood Floors B. W. HAYNES, BUILDER, Hardwood = floors laid, sanded, finished by experts, Latest equip- ment. Phone for prices. 199 Nas- sau street, tn Insurance DR. Simcoe Bumeoe. TWO USED HOT WATER BUN- galow heaters, could be used as jacket heaters, for immediate sale. Bradley Bros. 169. (25Julye) VENETIAN BLINDS, AWNINGS. Estimates furnished without obliga- tion.. George Reid. Phone 2104, 66 Bond West. - (8Julye) Uj JOHNSON OUTBOARD S. Ontario Motor Sales, Phghe 900. (22Julyc) LOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM Select yours from over 300 You patterns actually in- stock. are invited to view these at ADLEY'S Furniture Store, 140 Simcoe South. (22Julyc) BRADLEY'S BEDDING SHOP, special opening offer, everything in bedding, inner spring mattresses from $7.95, studio couches, cribs, complete, dropside couches beds. tubular steel cots, dropbuck day couches, angle iron, high riser, and all blade bed springs. Bradley's, 140--Simcoe South. (6Julyc) PEACOCK"S INSURANCE ' SER- vice, Consult us for any of your Insuranee needs. Successors to G. I. Nolan, 22% King Street East Phone 2686, residence 145. SPECIAL COLLECTION OF ROCK plants, $1 a basket; annuals, per- ennials, shrubs, evergreens. Coak- well Nurseries, North Oshawa. (TJulyc) J. ©. YOUNG, GENERAL INSUR- ance. Office phone 703, residence phone 2895. 4% Prince Street. Legal A. W. 8 GREER, BARRISTER, Solicitor, etc, 6 King Street East. Phone 3160. Residence 3514. Resi- dent partner W. C. Pollard, K.C, Uxbridge, Ontario MANNING PF. SWARTZ. BAR- ister, Solicitor, Notary. Money to loan. 11 King St. East. Phone 282. Residence 3071J. A J PARERILL, ete. Mortgage loans sl Housing Act, 5%. St. North. ¥ (1Julye) GRIERSON, CREIGHTON AND Fraser, Barristers, etc, Bank of Commerce Building. {CONANT AND ANNIS, BARRIS- ters, 7% Simcoe St. 8, Oshawa. Phone 4. Allin F. Annis, BA, LLB. Emest Marks, BA. R. D. HUMPHREYS, BARRISTER, Solicitor, etc, 24% Simcoe North. Phone office 814; residence 3297. Money to loan. JOSEPH P, MANGAN, KC, BAR- " gister, Solicitor, Office 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone #45. Residence phone 837. W. EN. SINCLAIR, BA, LLB, KO, and J. ©. Anderson, KC, Barristers, etc. Bank of Montreal Building, 20 Simcoe St. North. Phone 99. Undertaking BARRISTER, 5% %, Natlon~ 2¢ Simcoe THREE FOOT SAFE, $30; WEST- inghouse refrigerator, $70; childs high chair, $1. Phone 3244. (128¢) Wanted To Buy HIGHEST PRICES PAI' FOR iron, metal, rags, mattresses. Phone 635, Cedardale Iron Metals, back CNR. Station, (16Julye) If you want to buy or have anything to sell, make it known through the WANT ADS. To place an Ad, PHONE 35 and ask for the WANT AD DEPARTMENT. For Rent Female Help Wanted 5 RQOMED HOUSE, CENTRAL. all conveniences, garage. Apply 205 Nassau St., or phone 3150 up to 6 pm. (128b) SALESLADY WITH ABILITY FOR advancement, in ladies wear store. Applicants 20 years or over, Box 322 Times. (128b) FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 nice rooms on ground floor. Gas stove and separate sink. All con- venidgnces. Colborne St. "Also single unfufnished room with gas stove. Phone 120. (120b) 3 ROOMED COTTAGE AT PRES- tonwale, running water. Phone 11504. (128¢) ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK; furnished or unfurnished light house-keeping rooms. 207 Simcoe Soujh, between 5 and 7. (3Aug.c) 6 HOOMED HOUSE, 45 BOND ST. Wast. Possession August 1st. Ap- 96 Connaught St. (129h) NISHED ROOMS FOR (129h) 2 rent. Apply 115 Burke St. WE PAY HIGH PRICES FOR rags, scrap metal and iron. 2032" Annis. Phone 2423M. (TJulye) HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for good used furniture, oil stoves and dishes. Collis Trade-in Store, 56 King West. Phone 1030. (3Julye) TWO BRIGHT LARGE FURNISH- ed rooms on ground floor for light housekeeping. Very central, in quiet home. 247 Arthur St. (129¢) 2 ROO FURNISHED, COM- plete for light housekeeping, all conveniences, use of frigidaire. Phone 3144W. (129b) Shoe Repairing LADIES' INVISIBLE HALF-SOLE- ing. All work guaranteed. Call and deliver. Phone 2673R. W. Allison, 9 Athol West. (28Julye) A COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE, invisible half soling, cleaning, dye- ing, etc. Fast Service, Phone 362. We Call gnd Deliver. Modern Shoe Repair, ack Read, 83 Simcoe Street North. (30Julye) * Electric Service FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC WIR- ing and repairing motors and appli- ances. Call DeGuerre, 1012W. (TJulye) APARTMENT, CENTRAL LOCA- tion, 3 large rooms and bath, hydro, heater, laundry facilities, $20 for summer months. Vacant August 1. Oshawa Real Estate Co. Ltd, phone 25. (129¢) 3 STORES, KING EAST, KING West, Simcoe South. All vacant Moderate rent. Murdoch, 27 War- ren Ave. (1241) SIMCOE MANOR, LOVELY apartment building, 1 4-roomed and 1 b-roomed, newly 'decorated, everything modern. . See caretaker or phone 160. (8Junetf) BUCKINGHAM MANOR, 4 AND 5 room apartments, allumodern con- veniences. Phone 1718, (9Junetf) EXPERIENCED GENERAL, REF- erences. Apply 16 8imcoe St. North, or phone 1009. (129a) Work Wanted STUCCO AND Phone 1412M. (16Julye) WELLS DUG, PUMPS REPAIRED, chimneys, sidewalks built. Charles Dean, 138 Albert. Phone 3241W, (12Julye) Male and Female Help Wanted NOW IS THE TIME TO QUALIFY for a Government job as Clerk, Postman, Customs Clerk, Steno., etc. Three Dominion-wide exams held since war began. Free Booklet. M.C.C. Schools Ltd, Toronto 10. Oldest in Canada. No agents. (Wed. Pri. tD Found FOUND -- PURSE OONTAINING sum of money. Owner may have same by proving property and pay- ing for ad. 381 Pacific Ave. (128¢c) Lost LOST -- TWENTY DOLLARS IN two ten dollar bills at Lakeview Park Monday afternoon. Finder please leave at 214 Gibb St. very badly needed. Reward. (129b) | PLASTERING, General repairs. per", male. Lost June 25. Habit to chew tip of left ear. Telephone 3092R. Reward. (1202) Notice WRECKING * Car Barns -- Freight Sheds Personal MADAM NEVADA, FALMIST. Psychologist, Phrenologist. Hours 11-9. 98 Albert St. (20Julye) MEAGHER'S FUNERAL HOME. Prompt day and night service. F. J. , Manager, 8S. J. Strow- , Funeral Director. 117 King St. E. Phone 907. (17Julye) M. PF. ARMSTRONG AND SON, Oshawa Burial Co. Funeral and Ambulance Service. Day and night. Phone 2700. 124 King East. LUKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING ST East. Ambulance. Residence 69 King St. E. Phone 210. Cartage MOVING AND DUMP TRUCKS, sand, cinders, wood, coal, etc. 70 Colborne Street West. Phone 605 (13Julyc) Mortgages MONEY TO LOAN ON OSHAWA or other property. Mortgages now in force purchased. H. C. Higgin- botham. 19 Ontario St. Pnone 328. (28Julyc) Expert Watch Repairing P. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT watchmaker, repair shop at 5 King Street West. Your patron- age solicited. (tH ' Taw Mowers Sharpened le MEN! WANT NORMAL PEP, VIM? Try Ostrex tablets. Their tonics, stimulants, oyster elements are aids to normal pep after 40! If not delighted with results first package, maker refunds its low price. Call, write, Jury and Lovell, in Oshawa and all good drug stores. (31Julye) Money To Loan MONEY LOAN ON FIRST mortgages on Real Estate. Prompt service. Oshawa Real Estate Co. Phone 25, Oshawa, (10Julye) Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN-# tlemen. Nice locality. Every con- venience. Central. Phone 1043W. (10Julye) BOARDERS WANTED, C All conveniences. Phone 2055. (3Julye) For Sale or Exchange 6 ROOM BUNGALOW, KINGSTON Road, near Toronto, for Oshawa residence. Box 323 Times. . (12%¢) Motors Cars For Sale". . gment for two persons. FOR SALE CHEAP, '37 PO Sedan, excellent condition. 38 King West. ( LAWN MOWERS, CALLED FOR al [ by J. W. Minard, 104 Phone 1048). Work (26Julyc) Lawn Mowers - LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED ground for long service 75¢ X , Parts and re- Called for and delivered. Brothers, Oshawa. Phone ; (2Julye) 1) Spraying PAINT--WHITE WASH. OSH. Spraying Service. Phone 1 % (3 Financial * WE PURCHASE MORTG. and agreements secured by s en and rural. property. North Shore Realty Co. 80 AWS. «{ APARTMENT, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, bright #hodern three roomed, private © cellar, laundry conveniences, adults only. Rent $26 unfurnished. Phone A. N. Sharp. i (16Julye) FURNISHED ROOMS; BED SIT- ting room, ground flodr; large front room, twin beds; single rooms. Continuous hot water. 39 Bond West. (12Julye) 6 ROOMED BUNGALOW, AUG- ust 1st. 616 Carnegie. Phone 89M. (128¢) Si and Athol Streets HARD BRICK, 1 50,00 doors, windows, poultry sash, heating, lumber of every description. Salesman on job. TEPERMAN & SONS. (128d) AUCTIONEER, E. J. POMERY, 65 Park Rd. S.,, Phone Park Rd. Car- tage. After date I will charge 8% on all household effects in Oshawa. $2.50 on mortgage sales if not sold, if sold 2%. Farm stock and imple- ments sales 1%4%. I solicit your patronage. All phone calls will re- ceive prompt attention. (129e) CENTRALLY LOCATED APART- All conveni- ences. Bradley Bros. 169. ( j 3 ROOMS AND BATH FOR RENT. Apply 1068 William St. East. Phone 1895. (128¢) 2 OR 3 ROOMS, TO MIDDLE 4 aged couple, or middle aged woman. Box 326 Times. (128¢) $% GROUND FLOOR APART- nt, two rooms, large kitchenette, tric stove, enclosed porch, sep- te entrance, lovely grounds; also aftractive three room apartment. one 3244. (128¢) Real Estate For Sale AVE FOR SALE ON FREDER- 8t., modern 2 storey rug brick se and garage, $500 cash, bal- ice $24.80 per month and taxes ys interest and principle over a fod of years. - Less than rent. es, 10 Prince. (27Julye) ME, CENTRAL, GOOD CON- on, 2nd floor always rented, e bedrooms, two bathrooms, no I umbrances, taxes paid, chance someone. Apply Box 236 Times. (18Julye) NGALOW IN NORTH PART city, real bargain. . $27 monthly s all, Bradley Bros. 169. (128¢) , 3 ROOMED HOUSE, GIBBON $650, 3 Roomed House, Division Pets and Livestock TWO JERSEY COWS AND ONE horse for sale. Phone 2375R. (120) | Real Estate Wanted BLACK COCKER SPANIEL "SKIP- | "nn o CHILD REFUGEE, ; ARRIVE IN CITY (Continued from Page 1) than a hurried reply to a question then to dash on in some new child. hood adventure: Their trip from New York where they landed early Monday to Osh- awa apparently was a thrilling ex- perienice which¥ 'was climaxed by their reception "at the Toronto Union Station. Life aboard ship had stripped them of shyness and they were quite willing to talk to anyone and everyone. After greet- ing their unclé and aunt as though they lived in the next county where they had see them only last week, the two starry-eyed children found the company of five Toronto news- paper reporters and three photo- graphers far more interesting. Their new found friends of "fourth estate" took them in tow, snapped pictures of them in various poses and questioned them simply about life in England and aboard ship. Writing of their arrival in the Toronto Union Station F. D. Van Luven, Toronto Globe and Mail re- porter says: 5 Journey Rests Lightly "Two brigit-eyed, rosy-oi necked English children arrived in Toronto last night, quite unperturbed by the new world and the fact they had crossed a submarine-infested At- lantic as the "advance guard" of thousands of refugee children to come. "They are John and Christine Cole, aged 7 and 4, respectively, sent out to Canada from Southamp- ton, England, to escape the terror and death of Nazi bombings and possible invasion. "They were met at the Union Sta- tion by an uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Wakefield, 17 McLaughlin Boulevard, Oshawa, af- ter arriviig at 9:35 p.m. from New York, where their ship, the Vollan- dam, docked Monday. "Neither of the youngsters ap- peared tired or wan after their long, eventful journey, not to men- tion the thought of being frightened by the dangerous sea voyage. "'We brought our gas masks with us,' John announced, a bit. shyly, 'but, of course, we won't need them now." "John had his scooter with him and Christine hugged closely to her tiny basket in which were the keys to their trunks, a bit of ribbon, handkerchiefs and 'e~hair«brush, "All their heavier baggage had been shipped direct t0 Oshawa, where they were motored last night by their uncle. Father To Join Army "The father of the children, Ron- ald Cole, expects to be called to the military forces soon and that was the deciding point that determined the children's immediate future, Mr. Cole is closing up his own busi- ness as a ship's chandler in South- ampton. "Asked if they had been through any alr raids, John said: 'No, but our guns shot at an English plane by mistake." "His uncle, however, explained that in a lékker received from the Coles it was Stated that there had been a couple of air raids before the children left. Evidently the fact had been kept from them. "Children at school have regular gas-mask drills, John said, and carry the masks to and from home each day. He has been at school for a little over a year, he said. "Canada is no wild place of red Indians, deep snow and cold to these bright youngsters. 'We know better than that,' John declaYed. 'Of course, we read about Indians, but that was a long time ago they were here, wasn't it?' "Strange as jt may sound to travel agencies, John and Christine had never heard of Mounted Police- men. "When a group of Legion of Fron- tieramen happened to stroll by, John thought they wefte firemen. "Christine piped up that 'Hitler is an evil old man,' and that was the extent of their comment on the war. "Down at the station, the sell- d pair were the centre of I WILL PAY CASH FOR 6 OR 7 roomed modern bungalow in Osh- awa, Golf St. locality preferred. Box 324 Times. (127¢) Summer Cottages COTTAGES, LAKE DALRYMPLE, seventeen miles east of Orillia; pickerel, bass, maskinoge. Four- teen dollars weekly including boat Also smaller cottages. Chester Graham, Sebright. Phone. ° (3Julye) Jailbreaker Given ee Extra Fifteen Days Lindsay, July 3.--Re-arrested af- cell, Russell Minaker, of Lindsay, was sentenced to fifteen days in Jail when he appeared in Lindsay Police Court Tuesday on charges of creating a disturbance while intoxi. cated and breaking jail. Minaker forced a large staple from the jail door to escape but was caught shorily afterward as he was trying to induce a truck driver to drive him to Lindsay. Although he was handcuffed, i» 8 rooms, Church St. for rent. 10 Prince. (25Julye) pf Ed . Minaker inflicted bruises on Prov- ter escaping from a Minden police | ! conducted to Mr. and Mrs. Wake- admiring, interested passers-by, es- pecially when the news spread that these were the first refugee children to arrive, Their hand- some appearance and good manners captivated everybody." . Travellers' Aid Helps Reaching New York on the S.8. Vollandam the two children were placed in charge of the Travellers' Aid Society after a telegram to the Oshawa W.C.T.U. Travellers' Aid Society had contacted Mr. and Mrs. Wakeford in Oshawa and placed them in touch with New York rep- resentatives of the society, They were cared for in New York in the Society's guest home and then placed aboard the Toronto train still in charge of the Society's rep- resentatives. At Toronto they were ford's care. : Only John who served his little sister in true big brother style brought any noticeable English mannerism with him. In appear- ance they could easily be taken for exceptionally intelligent clear- eyed Canadian youngsters but when John spoke his accent revealed that he was a true son of England' incial Officer McPherson. A ' that he was a true son of wand! His good manners were noticeable the | with a crisp, "Very fine, sir," "'Yes, sir" or "No, Sir". Little Christine, affectionately called "Chrissie" by her brother, fairly bubbled with youthful exuberance, her eyes dancing with good nature and the urge to enjoy life. If succeeding British children who will come to Canada as war emigres even approach the Cole children in deportment, general appearance, health and good man- ners then there will be not only satisfaction at assisting war-dis- tracted British mothers and fathers but genuine happiness at having had the privilege of caring for juvenile English gentlemen and ladies. USED SLOT DEVIE AS BANK, ACCUSED CLAINS IN COURT (Continued from Page 1) to ascertain whether there was any herm in having the machiaes on his premises and that he had en- 'deavoured to get in touch with the euthorities. "I asked Constable Chester to look after my premises for me. Surely I wouldn't do that if I were keeping a common gaming house," he pleaded. Webb claimed he "had some trouble with Constable Jenkins who complained that kids were dancing too late." "I knew there were similar ma- chines in use In Oshawa and Whitby and I wanted to find out if I was doing anything wrong. We don't make a great deal of money out of the tee-room and I was putting nickels in the machines to save them," he asserted, - i "That's the first time I ever heard of one of these things being used as a savings bank," observed Crown Attorney Allin F. Annis. "I'm afraid the evidence is quite clear and that these machines were on your premises, I must convict you on this charge. "I will try tg make the fine as lenient as possible as I feel that this is not a case where a large penalty should be im- posed," ruled Magistrate F., 8. Ebbs. "I would ask that the machines be confiscated," stated the Crown. Speeding Charge Dismissed A charge of speeding against Mrs Margaret A, Bolton was dismissed after her husband and her son, the latter driving the car, had all cor- roborated her claim that they were not driving over thirty miles an hour, Chief William Elliott testified that he had clocked the car at a speed of forty-eight miles per hour. It had proceeded a distance of one thousand feet past the Dundas Street School in a period of four- teen seconds. This was a school area, the Chief pointed out. All three passengers in the car vigorously denied that they had slowed down after seeing an officer at the side of the road. "I'm afraid its a case of three ageinst one. There's a possibility they may have been mistaken," ob- served Magistrate Ebbs in dismis- sing the charge. COUNCIL SUSPENDS JUVENILE COURT, (Continued from Page 1) for. maintenance of inmates at the verious industrial and boys' or girls' schools. After presenting these figures, Mayor J. C. Anderson emphasized that the Council had the power to have the court's operations suspend- ed for the time being, reviving the court by a similar resolution later on, In actual practise therefore. the council was not abolishing Major Jenrett's position and in accord- ance with the resolution granting him leave of absence the position will be available to him upon his return from army service wishes to continue the work. His Worship explained that the functions of the juvenile court offi- clals were in a measure a social ser- vice. They deait with minor mis- demeanors in which offenders were warned and lectured and if this treatment failed to produce correct- ed conduct then disciplinary mea- sures were used when actual crime was committed. The latter function would come under the direct control of the magistrate as peut of ordin- ary police court work with the sus- pension of the juvenile court. The value of juvenile court meth- ods was questioned by some alder- men, declaring that some offenders considered a lecture by the juvenile court judge as a badge of honor and a cherlenge to "put it over" a sec- ond time. The question was also raised whether a minister was the proper persondge to act as court judge, the opinion being expressed that a retired school teacher would be better adapted to act &s judge by reason of experience with children coupled H4th actual discipiinary ad- ministration as part of his teaching duties. Ald. S. R. Alger and Clifford Har- man sought to heave a decision de- ferred unfil further information on bs if hel Juvenile eaurt one ai' na is {rom cities of Oshawa's population | class but they were voted down. "WHITRY TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1) the privilege, free of charge, of operatihg a refreshment booth on the grounds, the Society retaining all proceeds. First comes the big patriotic par- ade, with its patriotic floats, bands, Red Cross ambulances, Sea Cadets, decorated cars and bicycles, etc. lining up at the Town Park at 6:45 p.m. sharp. Prizes are offered as follows: For best Floats representing tanks, Aeroplanes, bombers or army trans- ports, or any war equipment, first prize, $10.00; second,. $5.00; inter- town competition invited. Best Red Cross ambulance, first prize, $10.00; second, $5.00. Best group of ten representing infantry, prize, $10.00. Best brass band, first $15.00; second prize, $10.00. Prizes for best decorated bicycles and doll carriages (patriotic only). The entries for the parade should be placed at once in the hands of William Davidson, chairman of the Carnival Committee in order that the parade may .be exranged before the starting time. Local merchants are invited to participate. The Grand Prize Towards midnight the grand prize a 1940 Plymouth Coach, will be pre- sented to the fortunate winner, for a dollew, who must hold a ticket as a member of the Boys and Girls Welfare Club. Tickets are now sell- ing fast. There will also be a street dance with good music. FOREGOING LIGHTS ON NEW HIGHWAY Province Dropping All Non- War Activity, Acting prize, Person coming the ance--Ernest Campbell, Saskatchewan, 2,300 miles. Youngest married couple -- and Mrs. William Bailey, (nee: Fowler, Pickering) married | 18th, 1940. nes Largest family on and Mrs, M, Barrett, seven 'children, i /Those having birthday on --Ina Law, Whitby; -Alvin Whitby; Harold Percy, Mary Phillips, Brougham; Wonnacott, Pickering; Jack A Whitby, Twins & the Gro Murray ) ne Tod ng: rh & A Shea Sisters, Whitby; Cecil Sparrow, Pickering, Fred Ireson, of Ch hy 1 the winner of the draw for | grand prize, a Shetland Pony, Mr. Wesley Petty, of ) received the prize for having | the winning ticket. Mr. Ireson sold his prize to Mr. Alex Picor, Pickering for forty dollars, which was donated to the Cross. TIME TABLES Ww TRAIN AND BUS SCHEDULES. Effective Now CANADIAN NATIONAL AND CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS! At C.N.R. Station i Eastbound 10.12 a.m, Pool, , 1.03 p.m. Pool, Sat. ; - A 1.48 p.m, Pool, except & Bun. 4.42 p.m. Pool, Dally. 10.00 p.m. Dally, ps 10.42 p.m. Sunday only. th 12.22 a.m. Pool, Dally... - Westbound w 5.22 a.m. Dally. lg 430 pms Pool, Daily 34 X .m y A ~ 7.50 Pa Pool, except Sat. and Sum, 8.06 p.m. Pool, Sunday only, 8.47 p.m. Pool, Dally, " r - At C.P.R. Station i. Eastbound 11.57 p.m. Daily, Pool. Pn Westboupd - 5.53 am. Dally, Pool. v TORONTO-05HAWA BUS LINER Premier Nixon Says (Gray (bach) 5 BR (Standard Time) Toronto, July 3.--Every possible WESTSOUND uy 3 1y possi Leave Oshawa Arrive 1 non-war' activity will be dropped | 5:45 a.m. Daily except. Sun- 0 eam : | s. 1; by thg Ontario Government i& the | 430 on Sally "except" idays Ams interests of economy Acting Pre- Then gave and Hdays Hh mier Harry Nixon said yesterday, in 3.0 am. Daily ' 03 announcing that the lighting pro- | 10:30 a.m. Daily 258 & gram for a thirty-mile stretch of 53 am a only. Rs i 1 the Queen Elizabeth Way would not | 1:30 p.m. Daily except Sun- _ __ = ~ be carried out. This means a sav- | ,. Save ana Holidays 3:30 : 3:30 p.m. Daily : 3:55. ing in capital expenditure of $273, | 3:30 p.m. Daily excepr Sin. °° 00. +50 pm. Sl ASS Helis + 418 Mr. Nixon emphasized that there dln gn aye ie 38 was no disagreement among the ; 5:30 p.m. Daily sb ad 58 Cabinet Ministers over this wnd | 8:30 Pm. Saturcay, Sunday other economy moves. He pointed | 7.30 pm ily 8:55 out that the Province was moving | 8:30 pam. Saturday, Sunday . 3 A : and Holidays 9:55 on to a war basis as far as.its fin- | 9:30 p.m 0:58 | ances were concerned, as quickly | 10:20 pm. Sun. & Holidays 1145p as possible. . . - .*n "Every Minister and every de- EASTBOUND partment is co-operating to the Leavy Toronto Arrive fullest extent in working out the ! 6:30 a.m. Daily except Sun- 2 details," sald Mr. Nixon, "Projects | day ana Holidays 7:55 which appeared justifiable three | 3:00 38 PMIF NL months ago are not justifiable to- | 10:30 a.m. Daily 1 day. The Prime Minister discussed | 11:30 a.m. Saturday 1 : : : :30 p.m. Dally (hese matters with the Cabinet b€- | 1:30 p.ra. Saturday only fore his illness and the decision to 3:30 p.m. Dally dun 388 ¢ scuttle all possible non-war activ- | 90 Pa. GRE ENCE a 4:35 pi ities has his full approval." 330 p.m. Daily p+) Installation of ga lighting system 2:30 Pm. Dally = y ior sections of the Queen Elizabeth ik P and on ng x ay, starting near Grimsby, was :30 p.m. Dally decided upon maply months ago, As = °° PM: SACUEAR Sunder this is a four-lane highway, it is | 9:30 p.m. Daily 4 in felt that the expenditure of a large | 10:30 p.m. Dally sum of money on lighting would p a add little to the safety factor. .In normal times the lights would be installed, it was pointed out, but today other and more {important uses can be found for the money, The maintenance cost is estimated at $900 per mile. It is also pointed out that while off-peak power Is being used for the lighting system already install. ed, the time might come when this power would be needed by war in- dustries. The recent statement made by the Acting Premier, that there would be no increate in Provincial taxation at this time, still stands, but no Government official is pre- pared to say that this pledge will remain in effect indefinitely. The Federal Government has cut into Provincial sources 'of revenue and while this is offset somewhat by a sharp decrease in unemployment relief costs, it is felt "that a situa- don may develop which will force a review of the whole system of Provincial taxation, Fi ved Treson Wins Shetland Pony at . Pickering Event (Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, July 2. -- One of the finest and largely attended Domin- ion Day celebrations in Pickering on Monday, was greeted by fine weather and a number of new fea- tures, In addition to the list of winners published yesterday, the following includes those in the spe= eial and novelty list: Oldest Person on grounds----Mrs. WATCH REPAIRING TORONTO-GANANOQUE BUS (Collacutt Coach Lines) Daylight Saving Time Eastbound from Oshawa' 59 CHURCH sr. 0 You [J] The y OFFICE: We Treat LET US CLEAN AND ¢ YO RING. 'No Service Charge. Bassolts Brantford y and Builders' McLAUGHLIN SUPPLIES, PHONE 1246 Sg ap 3 See otir new boats. They ey have "graceful curves -- 8u "action = sound, safe and ¢ istying, Sultable for outh motor and fishing. The BS Let us repair your Walchesy Clocks, Jewellery, etc. Work Guaranteed, } D. J BROWN" THE JEWELLER © 20 Simcoe St. S. ~- Phone 189 IB. W. HAYNES Es IR 1199 Nassau St, -i- A