The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY PAGE ROEHL 1S WAR HAVEN FOR CHILDREN Athlone's Grandchildren Joining Dutch Princesses At Ottawa * Ottawa, July 4--Among the first to open her home to war-endanger- ed residents from Great Britain, Her Royal Highness the Princess Alice has welcomed three children to Government House since her arrival here on June 21. Three more are expected. Foremost consideration just now for the wife of the Earl of Athlone, ' -Governor-General of Canada, is the settlement of thousands of children - to be brought from Britain and "Europe for the duration of the war. Meantime the two little daughters of Princess Juliana of the Nether- lands, Beatrix, 2 1-2, and Irene, nine months, play in the Rideau Hall grounds every day and bring children's laughter to the Vice- Regal residence for the first time in many years. These members of the royal fam- fly of the Netherlands, guests of the new Governor-General and his wife, are extremely popular with the 'Vice-Regal couple. Includes Grandchildren Baroness Rouell, lady-in-waiting to Princess Juliana, has arrived at Rideau Hall with her young daugh- ter to add to the royal refugees who came from England after flee- 'ing Nazi-invaded Holland. They, too, will remain for some time. Three small grandchildren of the Governor-General have arrived at Quebec with their mother, Lady May Abel Smith, to stay prob- ably until the war is over. Since her arrival ~in Canada, Princess Alice has showf® keen in- terest in familiarizing herself with her new surroundings and the war- time endeavors of Canadian women. Dally she receives feminine leaders in diplomatic, social and war serv- ice spheres. She intends to enter wholeheartedly into plans to help' the war program. In true womanly style Princess Alice's first activity in her ne quarters was to inspect the many rooms of her new home, rearrang- ing odd bits of furniture and sug- gesting minor changes to make the vice-regal abode more homey in her eyes. Add Refreshing Flavor * Actually, there is no noticeable . change in the large drawing-rooms and halls of Government House vis- ible to the casual eye. But childish laughter and curious eyes peeking between banisters or around corners adg.a refreshing flavor to the grey- stone building, so accustomed to dignity and formality. _On sunny. mornings the ping of the tennis ball can be heard on the Government House courts where Princess Alice and her husband may be found playing a few sets before luncheon. They are both fond of walking and tramp about the spa- clous lawns of Rideau Hall. A flower-fancier of note, Her Royal Highness soon after her ar- rival explored the gréenhouses at- tached to Government House and chatted withthe gardener about the plants cultivated there. PARES SUM ASKED. . IN COURT ACTION - Judge Slashes Division Court' §Jaim From $52.50 to $30 The caste of Griffin vs. Puskas was heard in divisi court, Oshawa, Wednesday. Wm. Griffin, 233 Dear- "born Avenue, ahd John J.. Meyer, 50 Mill Street, were suing Julius Pus- kas, 475 Albert Street, for $52.50 which the first two men claimed was owing,to them for work they had done on Puskas', automobile. A. W. 8. Greer appeared on behalf of the plaintiff and A. C. Hall for the defendant. After considerable evidence had been heard, Judge D. B, Coleman decreed t the sum be paid less $22.50 : costs, Puskas bought the car, a badly- wrecked 1938 Chevrolet, from Wal- ter Meinshenk, 281 Simcoe Street South, who in turn had purchased it from an insurance company near Sudbury. He contracted with Meyer and Griffin or just Meyer to have the car fixell for $90. Puskas was to supply all the necessary parts. The agreement was verbal and there 'was some difference of opinion as = sto the exact terms. Griffin and Meyer stated they had agreed to put the car in "runable" condition, Puskas testified the condition was to be "perfect." The defendant claimed a fime limit was mention- ed, the plaintiff said there was not. + InTdditlon, to the parties con- cerned, J Puskas, the proprie- tgr of Pickwick Cleaners; Roy Wellman, an employee of. the On- tario Motor Sales, gave evidence. 42-1b. Maskinonge Caught at Belleville + Belleville, July 4--Frank L. Sag- glani, of Floral Park, N.Y. Tuesday hooked what is believed to be the . "biggest maskinonge ever landed in Eastern Ontario. The fish, caught in Simcoe Bay on the Trent River, | weighed 42 pounds. It was 53 Tense long with a girth of 22 iches. The previous record was about 35 pounds. .. .Baggiani struggled three hours and 20 minutes before he landed the fish, He had a light line and |' used pikie minnow for bait. a Kinsmen Elected to Head War Committee H. A. ROGERS oq Mr. Rogers, founder of the Association of Canadian Kinsmen Clubs, who was elected to head the Kinsmen War Service Committee. Mr. Crews, of Oshawa, was appointed head of the Kinsmen "Win-the-War" propaganda committee. A. DOUG CREWS KINSMEN APPOINT WAR COMMITTEE H. A. Rogers, Founder of Canadian Clubs, Heads New Committee At a special War Emergency meeting, held under the chairman- ship of National Vice-President Galbraith, of Windsor, 'Kinsmen Clubs of the province met in an all-dzyy session in Toronto Thurs- day, June 27th. The presidents of 30 Ontario, and Montreal, Kinsmen Clubs, together with the Governors and their executives of districts One and Six, discussed proposals and adopted a program of war services under the administration snd or- ganization of a centralized War Ser- vices Committee. Kinsmen in earlier District Con- ventions had asked the Federal Government to request all Service Clubs in Canada to unify their War ervice activities under. one fully resentative Dominion Service lub War Board. Pending the pos- sible setting up of such a Board with.the 'resultant unity of action by the timated 25,000 Service Clubs' membership in Canada, the Kinsmen -hztve now brought their own Clubs of the Province under one War Service chairmanship, This move in no way affects the normal service programs of the individual clubs or the government of the Districts of Clubs. Its one purpose and responsibility will be that of Kinsmen War 8ervice work only. It is anticipated that all Kinsmen Clubs throughout Ceaada and New- foundland will shortly place their | FIGHT TO FINIS membership and their war service activities under the direction of this new committee, H. A. Rogers, founder of the As- sociation of Kinsmen Clubs of Can- ada and Newfoundland, has been | chosen to head this new War Ser- | vices Committee. Mr. Rogers, a vet- | War, virtually a erem of the last Great been given what is has | "blank cheque" for the organization, | | vent you from fight to a finish." | administration, action and decision on the war service programs of all Kinsmen Clubs in Ontario and Montresl. Mr. Rogers will name his | own Committee within the nexi few days and all present Kinsmen war activities will then be co-ord- | inated and addition war service | programs organized. This same war emergency meet- ing approved the decision df the Nations Executive to cancel the usual National, convention schedul- ed for early August. The meeting also approved the Dominion-wide Kinsmen "Lick Hitler" stamp sell- ing, money-raising campaign re- cently inaugurated under the War | that Eire is a member | British .Commonwealth of Nations Charities Act by the Kinsmen Club of Helifax, A. D. Crews of Oshawa, past national president of the Kins- men, was appointed head of a Win- the-War Propaganda Committee, ED NAZIS AND Ft H Bernard Shaw Would "Lick! Well-Fed Adolf" | LONDON, July 4--Bernard Shaw, Irish wit and world renowned dra- matist, proposed that Germany be properly fed by Britain and then fought "to a finish." The 83-year-oia lover of paradox, who only last autumn wz; arguing for a British-German peace, sald in an interview with The Daily Mail that "starving your enemy may pre- vent you from fighting to a fin- ish." He maintained that the only way | to finish Adolf Hitler was to lick a well-fed Adolf. | Concerning Eire he said that she | could be induced, with a mini- mum of tact, not only to accept | British armed protection against | Germany, but to "demand" it. [ (There actually is a case in| which an enemy was fed and then | fighting resumed. To the Maoris | in New Zealand goes the credit for such gallantry. ! (When the Britons were fighting | the Maoris the natives stopped the war twice -- once because the | enemies were hungry, and again when the British troops ran out of ammunition. - The Maoris regarded | it as unchivalrous to fight either a starving or weaponless enemy.) | Mr. Shaw said: | "If I were in charge of this war | ' 15 ROTARY OF MPRESSIONS OF EUROPEAN LANDS Former Massey-Harris Sec- retary at Rotary Luncheon | WHITBY, Ontario July 3-- A very interesting travelogue en- titled "Footloose in Europe" delight~ ed members of Whitby Rotary Club Tuesday noon at their luncheon at Hotel Whitby. The speaker was Leo Smythe, of Toronto, former secre- tary of the Massey-Herris Company, and one who has travelled exten- sively in European countries, which have been much in the limelight in recent months, and in which condi- tions have greatly changed on ac. count of the war. Mr. Smythe was introduced by his close friend and former Messsey-Harris associate, Ro- tarian R. G. Grobb, The new president of the Club, Rotarian Donald A. Wilson, . presid- ed for the first time and was given a very hearty welcome to nis new position, which, it is freely admit ted, he will fill in a capable and exacting memner. Mr. Smythe gave some interesting sidelights of social, economic and industrial conditions in France, Bel gium, Austria, Germany and Czech- oslovakl, through which countries he travelled extensively some years ago. "I assure you thet it is a pleas ure to put one's foot on the soil of this venerable old town of Whitby," said Mr. Smythe at the outset of his address, adding, "In these days of tribulation and suffering every link that binds us to the Mother count- ries seems almost sacred. Does not your Whitby evoke the fair hand of England with its Old Whitby and Whitby's sons, brave men risking their lives in the mine sweepers on the North Sea?' Summarizing his address, M:. Smythe gave to his hearers the fol- lowing reflections: (a) That as civilization advances we live less and less simple and in- dependent existences to become wary! you DO iE THE NICEST, I should ask Hitler what food he | f | needed so that the war might be | | fought out to a finish. | i "I 'do not believe in the blockade as a means of conquering Germany. [ ; We have got to fight Hitler. I | 4 never have believed in blockading | % and in the present case we have to | blockade not only Germany, but most of the countries of Europe. "Starving your enemy may pre- Concerning Eire Mr. Shaw said: "We must take measures in time | as both Germany and Russia do. We must, regard Eire as Stalin re- gards Rumania or as he did Poland and Finland." All that is needed, he said, was to put the matter to the Irish in a "proper way." "It should be explained to them | of the and that the great advantage she! enjoys as a member is the protec- | tion of the British navy and thai in times of danger she is entitled to claim the protection of these forces. Of course! Mary's in the know! She relies on French's Prepared Mus- tard to add delicious zest to her sandwiches ,and cold meats. THIS FAMOUS WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL IS "FOOD FOR HEALTH IN PEACE AND WAR" The authoritative booklet prepared by the Canadian Medical Asso- ciation, recommends "whole grain cereals" as one of the essential "protective" foods that you should eat every day. Shredded Wheat is a "whole grain cereal"--it is 100% pure whole wheat in its most palatable form. Two Shredded Wheat with milk and fruit contain no less than eight vital food values: Three Vitamins (A, B, and C), Iron, "MADF IN CANADA- OF CANADIAN re Calciym, Phosphorus, Proteins and Carbohydrates. . . . Give your family this "protective" whole wheat cereal daily. It's mighty good to taste -- and costsNnly a few cents a serving. . THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada BR TI; LOOK FOR THIS FAMILIAR , PACKAGE AT A {elt J Jolel0} Nagel: TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1940 units in the great community ma- chine and subject to regulation, audit and control from birth to death. Endléss new schemes will doubtless be thought out by the healers of social unrest and all these schemes coupled with the ad- vances in outright public ownership and the growing regulation of in- dustry will land us quite near to the Utopia of Sir Tr.omas Moore or the Socialist Staté of Karl Marx. (b) That European peoples, in- stead of having their wages or sai- aries adjusted upwards to meet growing living expenses and then look sfter their private affairs themselves, take a positive delight in prying out concession from the employer, or the state, in the form of expensive and complicated relief schemes, for naturally each scheme requires officials to administer it. A concession won by agitation seems sweeter than a common or garden raise, "ir (c) That Continental Europe is quite up-to-date and has not a great deal to learn from America in sound relations unless it be that pearl of great price "Peaceful Rela- tions" with the neighbors. The vote of thanks to Mr, Smythe was moved by Rotarian Donald A. Ruddy and tendered by the presi- dent. BRIEF SESSION OF TOWN COUNGIL Held Tuesday Evening -- Very Little Routine Business Whitby, Ontario, July 8, -- One of the briefest sessions of the Town Council on record was held on Tuesday evening, lasting pot much more than one hour. The only letter was from J. H. Ormiston, editor of the Gazette and Chronicle, enclosing the first list of men who have enlisted from Whitby, in His Majesty's land, sea and air forces. It contained nearly 100 names and the Council was of the opinion that it "was a very creditable record for Whitby. The list will be placed on file and form part of a permanent record of en- listments to be furnished by the Gaette and Chronicle to the Coun- cil. The Council decided that during July and August the town scales will be closed Saturday afternoons. were ordered to be paid, with & number of accounts which | ing in a few wi It was announced that some pav-| this week. the south ward, suthe eeks ago, might be st Follow Their Lead Men everywhere are switching to Club for extra enjoyment and extra satisfaction, A0¢ a AIL ICN C LU 100]:7:\« a0] | The finance report was pr ted YOU MIGHT AS WELL CHEW THE BEST -~ JUICE In Tomate Sauce and Cheese > Be AYLMER FANCY GOLDEN Corn Kernels - HHH HH HHH HEH HHH HIN STRAWBERRIES! Berries Burlington Areas are arriving in OBLAY SPECIAL -- SOVEREIGN Brand FANCY Rich Red Sockeye SALMON 19¢ 15-07. TIN Summer Time ls Salad Time. ¥ DOLE HAWANAN "PINEAPPLE pa, | 0 12 r= 10 rie 6 el SPECIAL -- AYLMER FANCY JUMBO PEAS NO. 5 SIEVE PENN Brand STANDARD PIE PEACHES SOLID PACK SPECIAL -- CLARK'S COOKED SPAGHETTI - - NO. TALL 16 FLUID 0oZ TIN DRY PACK HH FLUID - 0zZ. TIN from Oakville, Clarkson and Large Quantities! BUY NOW! The Quality is Good -- -- The Price Attractive! LOW PRICES .... STRAWBERRIES, RADISH, Ontario Grown FRUITS & VEGETABLES available daily in plentiful supply at the USUAL LOBLAW BEANS, POTATOES, PEAS, CARROTS, BEETS, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWERS, LETTUCE, CUCUMBERS, HOT HOUSE TOMATOES GOOSEBERRIES, GREEN ONIONS, CANTALOUPES Selected Arizona, Jumbo Size 45s 2x25. WATERMELONS - LIMES 3 NOW IN SEASON . .. HONEY DEWS = SANTA ROSA PLUMS Loblaw's fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES are always displayed and sold inside the store under ideal conditions. Never sold from the sidewalk, where ex- posure te sun, rein end dust destroys their freshness. ELL DULLED LET ELLE TELE LT ETE TIT TTT FANCY BRITISH COLUMBIA BING CHERRIES Ib 1 4. DELICIOUS EATING A REAL FAMILY LOAF! Wholesome, nourishing and economical. COTTAGE BRAND BREAD 2 = 1 §¢ White or Brown, Sliced or Unsliced. 24-02. LOAVES MAPLE LEAF Brand PURE LARD rv. 9° Pkg. Preserving Supplies! GOOD HEAVY QUALITY Zine Jar Rings ».. 217 VICEROY Extra Heavy Quality JAR RUBBERS rus of B¢ Son Bottle 8-01. Bottle Red or White 12 FRUIT JARS - ¢ Med. i= 89° i 1.06 CERTO . ¢ JELLY MAKER 25 JELS-RITE IMPERIAL : 1b. ¢ PAROWAX ru. 25 Seal Your Jams and Jellies with this new tranfiparent seal. Memba Seal 2 5; 19¢ 10° Small 21' JELLYMAKER of 25 PARA-SANI 21.Sheet WAX PAPER ron to GROCERIES FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME OR CAMP ORDERS for Summer Groceries left with your local manager will be for- warded and made available for you at the LOBLAW store nearest your SERVE: Joules AVING guy. WF IRFU WAR SAVINGS STAMPS i at any LOBLAW STORE We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities of All Morchafaise Weekly Family Requirements, TOMATO CATSUP 2 ux 21¢ TOILET SOAP infants' Delight CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS HAWES' Cake 5¢ z= 13 LEMON OIL ne 03° MASTER TERRIER KIBBLE or Bottle DOG BiscUITS 2 - 95¢ HEINZ -- In Tomato Sauce Pork & Beans 2 23 16 Fluid Oz. Med, Size Tin DEAL! | Reg. Size Package Handy Ammonia Powder FREE with the purchase of PEARL WHITE BARS NAPTHA SOAP 19¢ WHEN THINGS LOOK BLACKEST -- USE S.0.S. .coirive PADS LARGE EIGHT PAD PACKAGE CARESSE WHITE @ A CLEANSING ; TISSUE -: Bi, SPECIAL -- DIAMOND Brand TOILET FLUSH DE a ih : JUNKET RENNET MIX For making ICE CREAM Assorted FOR TUB WASHER OR DISHPAN RINSO i 9 QILLETT'S LYE .. 11] EATS DIRT 23° 21° 12¢ PRIME BEEF SPECIAL--BONELESS ROUND STEAK ROAST 27. Has Very Little Bone -- Easy to Carve b.@7e SPECIAL--PRIME BEEF BONELESS POT Roast 1.16: All the Above Roasts Combine Quality and Economy. ~ JUNIOR SITE TIN SPECIAL-- CHEF STYLE" RIB ROAST End Centre Cuts SPECIAL--FRESH LEAN Cuts and Chops PORK LOINS 23: 126: SPECIAL--CHOICE YOUNG Roasting Chickens 24. SPECIAL--CHOICE TASTY Ib. Pork Tenderloins LOBLAW'S QUALITY BOLOGNA. Ib. 14¢ a : SPECIAL -- HARRY HORNE'S DOUBLE CREAM lcusTaRD = 23¢ E TOMATO or VEGETABLE : # xyrmer sour 11¢ fi ASSORTED FLAVOURS 20 FLUID OF. FAMILY SIZE TIN. FULL LLL LL ETT RTT LUB HOUSE MINUTE TAPIOCA DEAL! Get One Pyrex Dessert Dish with. the purchase of 2 Pkgs. MINUTE TAPIOCA for 25¢ 2 ~ Of SHELLS er BREADY-CUT BULK MACARONI CARNATION ¢ BORDEN'S ¢ NESTLE'S Evaporated MILK 2% 15¢ AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 2::27¢ Grape Nuts Flakes 2 ~17¢ SEEDLESS RAISINS "=~10% TOMATO JUICE 2%=:15%% BABY LIMA BEANS 2 = 19¢ AsparagusCuttings 25%:19¢ Until Saturday Night Ee ee i Ei a a a. py S In This Advertisement Effective PRICES 1 July 6th, 1940, LOBLAW GROCETERIAS C0. LIMITED READ OFFICE INTO