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I STEP seen Len Ae ds £4 ' aap il io a a Visit To Home City (Continued from Page 1) hood, and to meet old friends whom I had known in. my school- days. One of the happy things about the visit to Aberdeen was that I met four of my former school teachers and several of my class= mates whom I had not seen for more years than I care to recount, and it was gratifying to me to find that I was not forgotten by these associates of bygone days. Afer my leave, I reported for duty to the headquarters of the First Canadian Division at Aldershot Camp, and was assigned to Second Canadian Infantry Brigade Head- quarters, where I have been on duty for the last two months. This bri- gade is made up entirely of Mani- toba, Alberta and British Columbia units, so that I have not been in close association with any of the men from Ontario, except by chance of meeting or by visits to them. The training of fhe troops at Al- dershot, and at other areas to which they have gone, is very intensive, and the men are today an excep- tionally well-trained, fit and heal- thy force. They are not now at Aldershot, and while they are still in training, as well as being on ac- tive service duty, it is not possible to reveal just where they are. They had hoped to be in France by this time, but the higher military -auth- orities apparently had other plans, 80 here we are still somewhere in England. English Spring Damp * Like many other Canadians, I found the cold, damp weather of- the English spring a bit hard, and spent a week in hosital suffering from bronchitis and tonsilitis. At the end of the hospital period, I was allowed five days' sick leave, and spent it at a little coast town in Suffolk, the town of Aldeburgh, as a guest of the mayor, Mr. Sidney Lewer, whom I happened to meet in Quebec City four years ago when he was on a holiday in Canada. When I was there, the spring flow- ers were at their best, and I learned to love once again the quiet beauty of the English countryside and Eng lish gardens. It was hard to realize as I walked along lovely country lanes, flanked by trees in bossom, or fo stroll through g garden ablaze with daffodils, tulips, narcissi and many other types of spring flowers that the country was actually at war, and that not so very far away, fearful slaughter was taking place. But this touch of rural England re- stored me to full health and strength *and since then I have been fit and well. It is impossible to speak too high- iy of the morale, fitness and spirit of the officers and other ranks of the First Canadian Division, They have had five months of hard train. ing, and they are the admiration of the English people who come in contact with them. They are keen and eager to go on service in the theatre of war, and particularly has this been so since the madman of Berchtesgaden turned his forces against Holland and Belgium. No matter to what field of service they may be sent, they will give a splen- did account of themselves, for they are worthy successors of the old Canadian Corps which made so great g name for Canadian man- hood in the last war. Close to Troops T come in close contact with the troops in my duties with the Second Brigade, and can vouch whole- heartedly for their courage and for- titude. These five months have not been easy ones for them. They have had a much more vigorous type of training than we knew in the last war. But they have stood up to it splendidly, whether engaged in night or day operations, and when I saw them on parade for a yecent inspection by the Marquis of Athlone, the new Governor-General of Canada, I felt that they were men of whom Canada should be proud, and in whose care the repu- . tation of Canadian manpower could safely be placed. Life for them, of course, has not all been training. Those who have had leave have scattered far and wide over the British Isles, and have come back enthusiastic regard- ing the kindness and hospitality . with which they have been received wherever they have gone, Hundreds of English and Scottish homes have been thrown wide open to receive Canadian soldiers as leave guests to such an extent that a special or- ganization has been set up to bring soldiers wishing to take advantage of such offers into contact with their hosts and hostesses. On Saturday and Sunday afternoons, special trips to places of historical interest, such as Windsor Castle, Oxford, Hamp- ton Court, Woodstock and Winches- ter have been arranged, and thous. ands of the men have taken full advantage of these trips to dip into the sources of British hisfory. The trips have been sponsored, organiz- ed and conducted by officers of the Canadian Legion War Services, and they have been very popular, Provide Sports Program The sports activities of the men have also been given great atten- | desirable. tion. By divisional order, every Wednesday afternoon was set aside for sports, and all the men were obliged to take part in some form of athletic recreation. The Cana- dian boxers have done well in the British army competitions, and there 'have been some excellent perform- ances in the field and track meet- ings held by the various units and brigades. All of this has tended to build up the physical fitness and morale of the troops, so that the order has proven to be a very wise one. I have been able, in various ways, to come in fairly close contact with the people of some parts of Eng- land. For instance, I had an inter- esting experience when I attended the National Conference of the British Legion on May 12 and 13, in London, as the official represen- tative of the Canadian Legion. The proceedings there were quite similar to that of Legion conventions, and the problems seemed the same. But the underlying theme was that of a tremendous desire on the part of the British veterans to take a much more active part in the prosecution of the war than has yet been as- signed to them. Since then, of course, that opportunity has been opened up by the development of the defence force to guard against the landing of enemy troops from the air, and the ex-service men are forming the spearhead of that force. There has been a marked change in the attitude and temperament of the British people in the two months since I arrived over here. When I arrived, I had the impres- sion that the war was not being taken nearly as seriously as seemed There was g quiet spirit of confidence, but it seemed to be based on the theory that since we have always won in the past, we shall win again. The people had not realized the terrible nature of the forces arrayed against the British Empire, nor the conscienceless na- ture of thé man at the head of these forces. But they have had a rude awakening. The withdrawal from Norway was the first shock; and it did arouse British minds to a realization that this was not all "peer and skittles." Then came the invasion of Holland and Belgium, and the threateried disaster to the BEF. Thele events really did stir up the British public, and today, there is a grim determination to make every possible sacrifice in order to give the men at the front every kind of mechanical equipmgnt required for the conduct of the war on the largest possible scale. It came as a great shock to the man on the street in Britain to realize that Chamberlain had failed to prosecute the war effort with the necessary vigor to place the British army on an even basis with the German army in the field. But there was no hesitation in cheering for Churchill when it was felt nec- essary that Chamberlain should go. So today Britain's war effort is now going forward with the maximum of speed, en and determination. The people are digging in their toes in real egrnest, and it is inspiring to note the gréat change in temper- ament of the British people. There is no one who doubts the ultimate outcome of the struggle. It may be may have other reverses and many dark moments before we come out on top, but most assuredly we shall conquer and rid the world of this curity. Watch For Papers The men of the First Canadian Division are watching with keen in. terest events in Canada. Huge bundles of Canadian newspapers ar- rive with every mail, and they are eagerly read by the troops. They are interested in the possibility of a second and third division coming over. They will be given just as warm a weicome as the First Divi- sion has received over here. And they will be needed, and many more, pefore the enemy is crushed and the men of Canada can turn their faces homeward again. To all my old friends in Oshawa I send greetings, particularly to my old associates of the Rotary Club, and my comrades of the Canadian Legion. I am happy in being over here, because it is where I would want to be at this time. There is a real satisfaction in being given an opportunity to serve in 'this hour of Empire crisis, and while at one time I did regret that it was not possible for me to find a place in the Ontario Regiment at Ochawa, so that I could serve along with many of the men and boys 1 knew so well, I am proud to be with the First Canadian Division which is going to give a good account of it- self when the time of testing comes. CRASHES GUARD RAILS A. T. Edwards, King street west, Oshawa, lost control of his car on the highway west of Whitby yester- day and crashed into the guard rails at the side. He was going east. The left front fender and the left running board were badly damaged. EXTRA SPECIAL ) WATE Fit ib. 15 FRESTICOLIGHBIAL) VION STEAKS, centre cuts 1b. Be | BROILERS -° ROASTING CHICKENS "ol A 1b SIMCOE & ATHOL STS. LITTLE COVENT MARKET ie cr ET RB ERPS NE a long fight and a hard fight, We menace to its future peace and se- | RUNOR JULY 9-10 DATE FOR GERMAN DRIVE ON BRITAIN May Be Only Propagandis- tic Manoeuvre--Quisling Claims Greenland Stockholm, July 4--According to reports filtering through from Nor- way, German military quarters in that country are now looking for- ward to July, 9 or 10 as "der Tag" on which the invasion of Britain is to begin. Whether these reports are merely designed to influence the peate ef- forts believed to have been initiat- ed by Francisco Franco or whether there is more to them than a mere propagandist manoeuvre remains to be seen, though it is a matter of common experience that military offensives predicted for a certain date do not as a rule take place on that date. . However, it is no secret that Ger- man transport ships and troops assembled in 'Norwegian harbors, especially Bergen and Stavanger, are ready for departure at & mo- ment's notice, and that new Ger- man airfields prepared in Norway for the purpose of such invasion are likewise supposed to be ready. At the same time, the Germans, besides sending troops north as a guard against Russia, have likewise established a large submarine base at Kirkenes, from where they can control for contraband all ships leaving Petsamo, the only Scandin- avian harbor still available for the Scandinavian transatlantic = trade, but from which, if need be, they can likewise blockade Russia's trade from White Sea ports. Meanwhile, Major Vidkun Quis- ling, head of the German fifth col- umn in Norway and for a time chief of the German puppet Government in Oslo, has proclaimed Norway's claim to Greenland and the Faeroe Islands as part of "Norway's living space." 4 It raises the question of Green- land's availability as a base for German airplanes already stationed on Norwegian soil. Greenland, for centuries a base for seafaring Norsemen exploring America, be- longed to Norway till 1814 when it came under Danish sovereignty. The Germans are pressing the Norwegians hard to remove King Hsakon and the Nygaardsvold Gov- ernment, and it appears that for the lack of better material they have fallen back on Major Quisling as the chief of a new Government that will 'co-operate" with them. According to reports from Norway the Germans sent an ultimatum to King Haakon to abdicate by the middle of this month; otherwise an All-German Administration would bp imposed on Norway. If Major Quisling should become head of a new puppet Government his claim to Greenland might become a claim of the official Norwegian Govern- ment which Germany could arbit- rate as it suited her purposes. VOLUNTEER CIVIL GUARD SPLIT IN FIVE COMPANIES (Continued from Page 1) follows: (1) veterans 45 years and under belonging to the Canadian Legion, plus some others who be- Jonged to no such organization; (2) members of the General Motors' Club, 45 years and under; (3) those 46 years and under 55 belonging to the Canadian Legion, plus some others; (4) those 46 years and under 55 belonging to the General Motors' Club; (5) those over B55. Experienced men from each group were arbitrarily picked out for the night, and these proceeded to put their respective companies through a brief drill. The men marched back to Mem- orial Park and disbanded within an hour from the time they had fal- len in at the Legion Hall. They stood with bared heads as the O.C. pronounced the sentiments of the Guard, "God Save the King." After dismissal each group appointed a permanent leader. These officers will confer during the week with their seniors concerning the future conduct of the organization, Col. Smith announced that the men would fall in at the armories on Wednesday at 8 o'clock for their next parade, which, he said, would be much longer. Distinctive Armbands The Home Guard is to be supplied with distinctive armbands by the Provincial ttorney-General's De- partment. They may or may not have special hats or other insignia. Officials were uninformed as to how the Guard would fit in with pos- sible compulsory military training for certain age-groups throughout the Dominion. Births | ARNOLD--In Oshawa, on Wednes- day, July 3, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Melville 'Arnold, (nee Evelyn Clarke), the gift of a son, Severne Melville. (1308) WERRY--On July 2, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Werry, the gift of a daughter, and baby sister for Ronald John. (130a) PARKER--In Oshawa, on Wednes- day, July 3, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Parker, (nee Marion Thompson) the gift of a son. (1308) " OSHAWA AND VICINITY A TABLOID DAILY The Lindsay Post, now in its 45th year of publication, and for several years issued as an eight-column daily paper, has been reduced to tabloid size. The first edition of the new. tabloid, under date of Wednes- day, July 3, contains 20 pages of five-column width, the depth of the page being 17 inches. This is the first daily paper in Ontario to be published in this size. LO.D.E. BOMBER DANCE The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, Lord Greenwood Chapter, Whitby, a committee of which sponsored a bomber tag day in Oshawa recently, are sponsoring a damce at view Pavilion this evening from 9 to 1. The proceeds are to be added to the fund which the I.OD.E, across Canada is rais- ing to purchase a bomber for the Government to be used in the pre- sent war, CAMP BORDEN'S NEW UNIT The War Ory, official organ ef the Salvation Army, in its current edition reports the opening of a new Red Shield hut and auditorium sit- uated on Camp Borden's "main street." Brigadier R. O. Alexander, officer commanding, turned the key and declared the new building open. Brigadier Wm. Dray, war service secretary of the Salvation Army, Brigadier J. Acton and Commission- er B. Orames assisted in the cere- monies. FIND THREE BICYCLES Three bicycles were found by Oshawa police officers yesterday and brought to the station. A brown machine with 1939 license 1560 was discovered on King street west by Sergeant Steuffer. P.C. McLellan gathered in two bicycles, one of which has since been claimed. The unclaimed one bears a 1937 license 1299 and is brown in color. P.C. Goodwin reported finding a roll of congoleum in front of Collis Store on King street west at about 10:30 lest night. DRIVERS GUILTY OF CARELESSNESS IN DRIVING CAR Fines Imposed by Magis- trate--Both Involved in Highway Accidents Two men were found guilty on charges of careless driving in traf- fie court Tuesday morning. George Davis of Cobourg, was fined $10 and costs, and Herbert Lee of Toronto was assessed $25 and costs. Prank Davis appeared on behalf of his brother, George, who had a sudden call to sail with a ship from Cobourg. Through his representa- tive George Davis pleaded guilty to "side-swiping" another car, on Highway No. 2 last month. He was going in an easterly direction from Whitby, and had moved out to pass another car. Oncoming traffic forc- ed him to turn in sudderily with the result that he tore the front bumper from another car which was also going east. "Ten dollars and costs" said his Worship. The Magistrate gave Davis the benefit of the doubt on another charge of failing to return to the scene of an accident. His Worship thought it probable that the man was unaware of having caused any damage at the time, and dismissed the charge. "Same old story of boys being out on an escapade," sald Magistrate Ebbs in finding Herbert Lee gullty of careless driving. Lee was re- turning to Toronto late Sunday night from Dew Drop Inn in eom- pany with two chums, Jack Shep- herd and T. Richardson, when he collided with a car driven by Jacob Shoychet, Oshawa. Shoychet lost control of his car and collided with a west-bound car driven by John Barrowman, 309 Wychwood Avenue, Toronto. No one was particularly injured in the double crash al- though Barrowman"s car was over- turned and the other vehicles were badly damaged. Lee claimed that at the time of the impact he was partially blinded by the lights from Shoychet's car, but believed that his own car was on the right side of the white line. Most of the witnesess agreed that Shoychet's lights were especially bright and that the latter was tra- velling "at a good clip". Shoychet himself claimed he was travelling at about 25 or 30 miles an hour and "watching my side of the road". He was returning to Oshawa from his place of business in Toronto, he said. Peterboro, July 4. -- City Council was in a quandary as to where the line should be drawn between hard- ware stores and other lines of sim- ilar business. A petition before them and signed by six hardware merchants requested a by-law be passed. closing hardwares on Wed- nesday afternoons for ten months of the year. A contra-petition, headed by Kingan Hardware Com- pany and containing the names of businesses dealing with plumbing and heating was also at hand. Council decided there were but seven legitimate hardware stores in the city and that the petition rep- resented more than three-quarters of that line of business. With this majority, the council had to act on the petition to close the shops Wednesday afternoons. BRITISH CAPTURE OR SINK FRENCH NAVY BATTLESHIPS (Continued from Page 1) by a torpedo but, with some other French warships, fled and reached Toulon. In British ports--Two French battleships, two light cruisers, a light destroyer, number of submar- ines and about 200 smaller craft were seized, In Alexandria--A French battle- ship, four cruisers and a number of smaller ships were held in port on British orders, About 800 or 900 French sailors have joined up with the British, as have a number of submarines, Churchill said, and such French ships as are not in British hands will pe relentlesly pursued, Churchill, his eyes filling with tears as he completed the story of British naval war against France, sald that he feared a heavy loss of life among the French at Oran bee cause of the power of the British attack. As a result of the operations, he sald, a large part of the French fleet has. fallen into British hands or been put out of action. . "We shall take the necessary steps to maintain command of the Mediterranean," Churchill said just before Commons went into secret session. Mr, Churchill said the decision to take over the French fleet was reached unanimously by the War Cabinet, "Yesterday morning we took the greater part of the French fleet un- der our control or else called upon them to comply with our require ments," he said. French craft in Portsmouth, Ply- mouth and Sheerness were boarded after brief notice was given, wher. ever possible, to their captains, Fighting started, he sald, when "a shuffle arose in the French sub- marine Surcouf in which one Brit- ish seaman was killed, two British officers--and one rating wounded, and one French officer was killed and one wounded." Mr. Churchill said the whole op- eration wag carried without blood- shed except that aboard the Sur- couf. "We must pay particular atten- tion to our own salvation," he con- tinued, explaining that the ques- tion of what to do about the French fleet was the most "grim and som- bre" in his experience. French sailors mostly have "cheer- fully accepted the position," Mr. Churchill said, and "eight or nine hundred have expressed their ar- dent desire to continue the war." "Several French submarines have joined us independently and we have accepted their services." At Alexandria, he said, a French battleship, four French cruisers and a number of smaller ships, warned that they would not be permitted to leave the harbor, joined British warships in fighting off an Italian alr raid. Detailing the situation at Oran, he said: "Yesterday morning, an officer asked to interview the French ad- miral, and after being refused pre- sented a document demanding that the French fleet should act in pc- cordance with one of the following alternatives: 1. To continue the fight against the Germans and Italians. 2. To sall with a reduced crew to a British port. " If con"ifions refused,' the re- quest continued, 'we. must require you to sink your ships within six hours.' "The amguish which this process has caused to the British Admiralty can be imagined. "When finally the French Ad- miral refused to comply, Admiral Somerville was ordered to complete. the operation before darkness. "He opened fire at 5:58 p.m. on the powerful French fleet protected by shore batteries. "The British attack wes accomp- anied by heavy attacks from air- craft from the Ark Royal. "By 7:30 a battle cruiser of the Strasbourg class was damaged and ashore. "A battleship of the Bretagne class was sunk and another heavily damaged. "Two French destroyers and sm airplane carrier were sunk or burn- ing. "One battle cruiser, either the Strasbourg or Dunkerque, succeed- ed in sailing out of the harbor pur- sued by aircraft. She was hit by one torpedo, but was joined by other leave it to the the Argentine and Chilean am- bassadors were sitting, joined in the cheering. t Over 180 Vessels ciation said today in connection with Britain's seizure of French warships, that "the present strength in main vessels of the French navy is stated to be-over 180." At the beginning of the war, the Press Association said, the French fleet had the following ships in commission: Five capital ships, including the Dunkerque and the Strasbourg which, pending the completion of new British and French 35,000-ton vessels, are the most modern and fast capital ships in the world; Seven 10,000-ton "A" cruisers with eight-inch guns; 12 "B" cruisers from 6,000 to 8,000 tons withjspeeds between 3¢ and 40 knots; 38 oyers; 37 escol vessels and similar small ships; 30 ocean-going submarines; One aircraft carrier; and A large fleet of auxiliary vessels, 87,000 Men These ships were manned by 4,- | 900 naval officers, 17,000 warrant and petty officers and 65,000 able and ordinary seamen. The day before the war began the French had urder construction nearly 300,000 tons of warships-- four 35,000-ton capital ships, two aircraft carriers, three light crui- sers, 268 destroyers, 24 submarines, 26 escort vessels, 53 submarine chasers and motor torpedo boats and nine large oilers. France's naval losses in the war were negligible until the Dunkerque operations, when she lost seven de- stroyers. "Our Empire soldiers have been convoyed across the seas partly by French warships, which also have helped, sometimes along, in bring- ing food supplies to Britain," the Press Association said. Convoyed Canadians "A French admiral was in charge of convoying the second contingent of Canadians. "The French navy has stopped a huge amount of contraband and has added thousands of tons of mer- chant shipping to its total tonnage by capture alone. "Its part in the Dunkirk evacua- tion will become one of the most glorious episodes in its history." Card of Thanks Mrs. R. Brooks and family, wish to extend their sincere thanks to their friends, and neighbours, Dr. Mills, V.ON., and General Motors, for kindnesses extended, and for floral tributes received, during their recent bereavement, also for the loan of cars. (130a) pA ------------ BICYCLIST HIT BY CAR Albert McIntyre, 208 Haig street, riding his bicycle south on Simcoe street, was knocked down when he attempted to make a left-hand turn onto Bond street. He sustained a cut finger but apparently nothing else. The handle bars of the bicycle were demaged. Leonard Saunders, 561 Oxford street, holding temporary instruction permit 33178Z was the driver of the north-bound car which struck the wheel. He was accomp- anied, as the law provides, by a licensed driver, Jonathan Lambert, of Park Road south. --- Too Lhte to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO Dollars (regularly four), guaran- teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond East Phone 2399J. (13Julyc) HUNDRED DOLLAR CREDIT note on $450 purchase, Mills Motor Sales. Discount. 144 Celina. (1302) WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH-- 4 or 5 acres without or with house, near Oshawa. No agents. Box 234 Times. (130b) A LARGE QUANTITY OF GOOD used furniture must be sold at once! Priced to clear. Chesterfield suite, $5; dining room suite, $10; bedroom suite, $19; dresser, $3; beds, $1; kitchen cupboard, $3; tables, rocking chairs, $1; piano; oil stove; tent, Wilson's Trade-in Department, 20 Church. (1302) FRESH PICKED LOCAL STRAW- berries. Fresh in daily at Shaw's, 75 Park Road -South. Telephone 631. (130a) French vessels, all of which reached Toulon before they could be over- taken. "Thé Dunkerque will at any rate be out of action for many months to come. "The French ships fought with the characteristic courage of the French navy. "I fear the loss of life among the French and in the harbor must have been heavy as we were com- pelled to use very severe measures and immense explosions were ob- served. "None of the British ships wes affected by the heavy fire. "The Italian fleet kept prudently out of the way. "Consequently a large proportion of the French fleet has passed into our hands or been put out of action or withheld from Germany. "Some other French ships are at large and it is our inflexible resolve to do everything possible to prevent them falilng into German hands. "I leave the judgment of our action with confidence to Parlia- ment. I leave -it to the nation. I in gunpower or mobility | EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED, capable of taking care of .small family. Sleep in or out., 32 Ritson Road North. (130a) ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM OR bed sitting room for rent. Central Phone T45 or 666. (1302) WANTED TO BUY--PUMP SHOT Gun, in good condition. Phone 936R. (1308) Refrigerator | | Service DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC . 38 STMOOE ST. N, OSHAWA TELEPHONES 84 and 744 'Royal Canadian Mounted Police ASK CITVZENS SIGN LETTERS ON"SPYTIPS Anonymous Notes and Phone Calls Over "Fifth Columnists" Only Con- fuse Police Work Toronto, July 4--Citizens anxious to assist in the round-up of pros- pective fifth columnists would facilitate investigations by passing on their information in signed let- ters to the police cfficials, the suggest. In the past the police have been aided by oo-operation from the public, especially when the com- plaints they receive have been in English-speaking snd native | organizations. Simultaneously with Sir Beatty's announcement came 8 ter from Lord Baden-Powell, in retirement at Nyeri, Kenya "He is a very old friend of (and so is 'she')," wrote the Wi Chief Scout, referring to the cess Alice, "and I am sure will & full interest in the Scouts, as he did in South Africa. TEE NOW PLAYING "THE LONE WOLF STRIKES" = Added Hit -- "LAW OF THE _ PAMPAS" '4 ED ig) F: Thursday and to the the form of signed, confidential communications. However, a large number of telephone calls and an- onymous letters are still received, and it is pointed out that a flood of such communications might well hamper the work of the police by confusing important investigations. "It may well ke regarded as a meth- od which would be adopted by fifth columnists themselves, seeking to impede more important investiga- tions by this means," explains an officer. Anonymous letters further complicate matters because it is impossible to interview the writer to obtain fuller details. It is not desired, the police say, that citizens attempt their own in- vestigations, as this work requires special police training; but where they have definite evidence or well founded suspicions, the authorities point out, a signed, confidential communication detailing the facts is very welcome. ATHLONE ACCEPTS CHIEF SCOUT POST Governor-General Greatly Aided Movement in South Africa Ottawa, July 4--A new title to add to his already imposing array has been assumed by the Gover- nor-General, the Earl of Athlone. He is Chief Scout for Canada. Sir Edward Beatty, president of the Canadian General Council of the Scout Association, made the an- nouncement yesterday. During his tenure as Governor-General of South Africa, Lord Athlone was Chief Scout there, and was largely instrumental in affiliating Dutch ti Fe NOW PLAYING "IRENE" ° with A ANNA NEAGLE Vp RAY MILLAND Shown 2:50 7:15 9:25 J A BILTMORE THURS. - FRI ~- SAT. KID NIGHTINGALE John Payne - Jane Wyman and Revival of "GUNGA DIN" Thrills and Romance enough for one thousand movies b rolled into one mighty spectacle, Your Book of Economy Tickets is being held for you. Ask the cashier at the box office for it. $2.50 buys you bound booklet of 15--20¢ tickets--or 12--25¢ tickets! . . . Come and get it. Why spend more? Why walt in line? . . . Also a splendid prize gift for any occasion. TWO LE KINGSTON ROAD The subject Friday night Saturday night the subjec in Germany Pastor L. H. spent eighteen y last eight years. After visitin ago he returned from Japan and other countries. some of the experiences of conditions as he last saw th CTURES at the Adventist Camp EAST, OSHAWA. L. H. CHRISTIAN Vice-president of the Adventist General Conference isi-- Hl - The Shelter of God Divine Protection in War Time t is:-- Religion and World Revolution The Cause of Church Struggles and Russia' Christian, now of Washington, D.C., has ears in Europe , ivi in London the g the Far about a year to Europe through Siberia ° and Russia, visiting Czechoslovakia, Germany, France .In these lectures he will give God's people and tell of em. Everybody welcome. FRAGRANCE yourself from head - to - toe BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST JURY & KING E. ---- PHONE 28 NOW IN FLOWER MIST BLUE GRASS... the inimitable fra- grance that is one of the world's great scents--nowcaught in delicate Flower Mist. Justafter bathing, cover an aura of this joyous fragrance. li. Frddon BLUE GRASS with cavene HIF LOVELL SIMCOE 8. -- PHONE 68