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PAGE EIGHT. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1940 ALGER PRESS HAS PLANT PIGNIG AT LYNBROOK PARK Whitby Lithographers Win Inter-Department Soft- Ball Game . On Saturday afternoon at Lyn- brook Park, north of Whitby, over 135 Alger Press employees gathered | with their families and friends for | their annual picnic. It was a very | enjoyable afternoon, everyone pre- | sent joining in the fun. | * The sports program, handled by | Harry Stacey and his committee, created keen competition and plen- ty of amusement, not only for the contestants but the spectators. List | of sports events and winners are: | Children's Race (under ten years) | Doreen Hannan and Jackie Cor- mack. Soda Biscuit Race--Ralph Gard- iner and Mrs, Hannan. Children's Race (under 16 years) ~~ Doreen Hannan and Eleanor Bain. Three-legged Race--Muriel Bod- dy and Lloyd Huntley, Kay Davies and Harold Lee. | Novelty Race--Murs. Weyrich and | . Mervin Oke; Agatha Morey and | Ernie Ethelberg. Shoe Race -- Mr. and Mrs. J. | Bowman; Edel Olsen and Zoltan | Romhanyi. Married Men's Race--Dick Lind- ley and Harry Stacey. { Single Men's Race--Ken. Williams and Mervin Oke. Pie Plate Race--Mr. and Mrs. W. Lanning; Jean Boyd and Jack Bur- gess Married Women's Race -- Mrs. Ralph Gardiner and Mrs. Dick Lindley. Single Ladies' Race--Doreen Sta- | cey and Yvonne Bailey, Then swimming in the park's two | large pools was enjoyed by old and | young, followed by an appetizing | Supper arranged by Marj. Breault | and her committee, to which every- | one did full justice. Afterwards the prizes were presented, one of the special awards creating hearty laughter. Another exciting feature of the program, which took place after supper, was a hotly contested soft- ball game for the Stroud Cup be- | tween the Whitby Lithographing Department and the Oshawa plant. Heavy hitting featured the game, especially by the Oshawa "Babe Ruths" but unfortunately the paths were empty when their circuit blows were delivered. The rival pitchers | were "Dizzy Lindley and "Chink" Lee, who was relieved by "Yo" Yeo. Whitby finally came out on top but the score was close, being 16 - 12. . Line-ups of the two teams,-- Whitby "Lions"--Bob "Pee-Wee" Bain, Yestyn '"Yussel" Thomas, Mervin "Ollie" Oke, Dick. "Dizzy" Lindley, Si "Babe" Pennington, Stewart "Gaddy" Alger, Earl "Pep- per" Huntley, Phil "Dusty" Burtin- sky, Harvey "Ducky" Nurcombe, Cyril "Fat Boy" Weyrich. Oshawa "Tigers'-- Streak" Rit- chie, "Duck" Donald, "Little More Ink" Hannan, "Chink" Lee, "Scot- ty" Bowman, "Bum" Harry "Hot-Lead" Stacey, "Tubbie" Blanche, "Charley" McCarthy, "Mighty" Gardiner, "Sleepy" Sleep, "Tall" Murdock, "Yo-Yeo" (C. Yeo) and "Soup" Ross. The various committees, whose efforts contributed greatly to the plcnic's success, were thanked for the efficient manner in which they had carried out their various du- ties. It was a tired, happy lot of Picnickers who reluctantly returned to their homes in the late evening. | ONTARIO TO GUT FAMILIES OF TWO OFF RELIEF ROLL (Continued from Page 1) ernment's decision. The great de- mand for farm labor, it was pointed out, afforded an opportunity for work which was unequalled in the history of Ontario. "This Province does not propose | to support any one in idleness while this condition prevails in & time of | national emergency," the statement continued. "Analysis has shown that only eight municipalities in On- .tario had more than 300 fully em- ployable heads of families on relief during May." Relief costs in the forty Ontario municipalities which account for 80 per cent. of the Province's relief Joad, have been reduced so substan- tially as a result of industrial ac- tivity that the Welfare Department is confident the relief problem will soon reach the most favorahle point since the beginning of the depres- sion. "We are looking forward to the time in the not far-distant future when the numbers requiring as- sistance will be confined to those eases considered unemployable," said Mr. Cross, in amplifying the Joint statement. "The majority of municipalities have assisted greatly In this downward trend by improv- their administrative set-ups, permitting advantage to be ken of the improved economic gonditions. This department has d occasion to commend a number pf municipalities for the prestical y in which they are now hand- ling the problem. _ "More careful investigation meth- pds in most municipalities, together th more careful reviewing of the factors qualifying cases for relief, has had a very pronounced effect Lanning, | in a number of centres," said Mr. Reduction of relief costs in the forty municipalities, excepting To- ronto, -averaged 32.7 per cent. for the five months of 1940, as com- pared with the same period in 1939. Total expenditure was $3,888,996, a decrease of $1,890,188. In Toronto the relief cost was cut by $645,537. or a decrecse of 19.3 per cent. Most notable decreases in ex- penditures occurred in Welland, 71.3 per cent; Sault Ste. Marie, 56.7 per cent; Toronto Township, 53.4 per cent. and Fort William, 504 per cent. For the month of May ex- penditures in the forty municipall- ties was reduced by 22 per cent. from April of this year. York Town- ship cut its relief expenditure by 26.9 per cent., Windsor by 22.6 per cent, and Ottawa by 21.5 per cent. Kingston ad Hamilton were down by over 40 per cent. and London's costs were less by 31 per cent. DISTRICT ROTARY CLUBS CONVENING IN OSHAWA TODAY (Continued from Page 1) sembly continues this afternoon with addresses'at the Masonic Tem- | nle followed by a dinner at the Hotel Genosha at 6.30 and a visit to | Parkwood Gardens at 8.30, where | they will be welcomed by R. S. Mc- Laughlin, honorary member of the Oshawa Rotary Club. | * Rotary's place in the evacuee ~hildren problem was very interes:- ngly presented this morning at the listrict assembly of presidents, sec- retaries and committee chairmen 7f Rotary District No, 168, which | includes 27 clubs. Maurice Hart, | president of the Oshawa Club, who | | was installed at the beginning of an official welcome to the visitors. Rotarian Dr, W. J. Langmald, merce, also voiced a welcome to the visiting Rotarians and hoped that | their district assembly in Oshawa | would be most pleasant as well as | profitable. | District Governor Alex. Ross," of | Toronto, was introduced to | gathering and asked to preside for | the business meeting and discus- sions which followed. The roll-call | revealed that representatives of sev- | eral of the 27 clubs were absent, but | proper home. |it was intimated that they would | be present for the afternoon and | evening sessions. | Under the title of "Guests for Canada", Past District Governor OSHAWA AND VICINITY CHARGE ADJOURNED A charge of theft laid by Rache; Pritchard against Robert Pritchard, under section 386 of the Criminal Code, was set over until July 30th, CAUGHT 22-LB. LUNGE Fred Smith of the Smith Potter- ies, caught a 22-pound lunge about eight o'clock Sunday morning in Lake Scugoge just out from Port View Bes:h, opposite the town site of Port Perry. The big "muskie" measured 48 inches in length. WOMAN DRUNK SECOND TIME Grace Atkinson, Whitby, pleaded guilty to. being intoxicated in a public place and was remanded for two weeks in police court here this morning. This is the second of- fense for this young woman, who | was arrested on King Street West early this morning. PUT ON PROBATION The three Oshawa youths, re- manded for sentence until today after pleading guilty last week to siphoning gasoline from a storage | tank at the lake, were placed on suspended sentence for a period of one year, The lads had no previous records. P.C.'s Harvey and Faw- bert made the arrests. | BICYCLES COLLIDE the Rotary Year this month, pre- | sided for the opening and offered | | MUST SUPPORT WIFE president of the Chamber of Com- | the | | Creighton and Willis. A rather infrequent accident took place on Friday--two bicycles col- lided. No injuries were sustained and only one machine suffered minor damage. Helen Krawek, 115 Bloor Street East, was riding south on Simcoe Street North when struck by a bicycle coming east off Bond Street West. The latter bicycle was driven by a boy whose identity | is unknown. In an action against her hushand under the Deserted Wives Act Kathleen Dervent of this city ob- tained an order for $6 a week ali- mony. The act of desertion alleged- ly took place in 1929. Since that time the case has been brought up before Magistrate Ebbs, as well as before his predecessors Magistrate it was only considered that now | that the accused, Lorne Dervent, | Sid McMichael, of the Toronto Ro- | | tary Club, outlined the steps that | Roary is taking to receive evacuee | children from England and pointed out that this activity provided a | grand opporiunity for the Rotary Clubs of Canada to be of service to the Empire. The District Governor, on introducing the speaker, said that the district assembly had been called earlier than usual to deal with problems which had arisen and to deal especially with the live topic in every club in the district, that of what to do about children coming from the Old Land. The question was not so simple as might appear on the surface and for that reason the past district governor, Sid McMichael, had interested him- the Dominion and Frovincial gov- ernments had sat at a round table ment's side of the problem. Mr, McMichael pointed out that soon after the conference opened it was discovered that several or- | ganizations in Canada had ap- proached the government on the subject and most of these organiza tions had contacted sister clubs in England and were making private arrangements to have the children come to Canada. One obstacle to this method was that the govern- 'ments could not allow transporta- tion under the private arrange- ments but perhaps the greatest ob- stacle was that under the plan be- ing devised by the two governments the . Dominion becomes the legal guardian of all evacuee children. It was pointed out that this w eces- sary owing to the possibility' of the parents' death, accidents or illness of the children etc. Under the pres- ent plan Rotary has been advised to accept the children through the government registration in. Eng- land, the records of each being sent to Ottawa and a file of each kept. Then the problem of transporta- tion entered into the picture as well. Under the Dominion-wide Ro- tary Plan, in co-operation with the government Rotary International has set up 18 Rotary zones, nine of which will be in the Province of Ontario. The central or distributing centre for this district will be To- ronto, Mr. McMichael said, with the to take care of Belleville, Trenton and Campbelliford districts, The purpose of the centres is to facili- tate the gathering and distribution of information and all details in respect to receiving and placing the evacuees. There are 17 clubs in the Toronto zone, which includes Osha- wa, Whitby, Bowmanville, gte. Mr. McMichael urged each club to appoint a committee at once to deal with the problem and be pre- pared to care for as many children as possible. A questionnaire is to be sent to each member of the club and the speaker urged that the president send a strong letter with the questionnaire pointing out that they could render a distinct service to the Empire by co-operating in every way possible to take children or perhaps provide for them. Baltimore, July 8.--Newark Bears took both ends of a doubleheader with Baltimore Orioles Sunday, winning the twelve-inning opener | n the substantial decrease noted 10 to 7 and the nightcap 9 to 3. | Alice Street. { finished machine | "Airport" on. the side self in the subject and had attend- | ed the conferences ai Montreal and | at Ottawa when representatives of | conference to present the govern- | was earning enough to set up a ANOTHER WAGON STOLEN Are we soon to see grown-up people scooting about on small wagons? These wagons are, evi- dently, becoming popular, anyway Another child's wagon was taken Thursday night This the yard of Mrs. A. White, 314 The toy was valued Its dimensions were 36 x 18 rad-wheeled, at $7. The the name The White children did not even get 5. cents from the thieves, as some others did recently. : had FAKE SOS CALL ROUSES STATES Told of Us. Destroyer Be- ing Torpedoed by German Sub Washington, July jous 8 O 8. reporting that the United States destroyer Barry had | been torpedoed by a German sub- marine and was sinking caused the | Government an anxious two hours next one on the east at Kingston | ; was speculation as to its yesterday, before it determined that the message was a hoax. Picked up in the first place by Mackay Radio, the 8 O 8 sald: "Sinking slowly, hit by German submarine; water in hold; can last | three hours." The position given was 400 miles off the coast of Spain. The navy, whose own communi- cations system had not picked up the message, checked it and then reported: "The navy has received a com- munication directly from the Barry and she is not in distress, She Is peacefully at anchor." All that remained of the incident origin, whether a prankster or more sinis- ter forces were behind it, and whe- ther an investigation might be un- dertaken. Doubt was cast upon the authen. ticity of the 8 O S from the start by the fact that it came in, not on the Barry's own wave-length, but upon fifty-five metres--that re= served for 'Transatlantic Clipper planes. Lig Check With Barry Mackay attemoted to verify the report through the United States liner Manhat'an, due to reach Lis- bon today. Word came back from the liner that it had been in com- munication with the U.S.S. Trenton, also in those waters and that the latter knew nothing of the report. PE Deaths LICK--Drowned in Bay of Quinte, east of Belleville, on June 30tn, 1940, Wilfred Andrew (Bill) Lick, in his 32nd. year, beloved husband of Mary Stephens, father 0° Baby Marion Douglas, younger son of the late: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lick, and brother of Evelyn, Marion and Leon. Funeral will be held from the residence of Mr. O. R. Thomson, 104 Dundas St. West, Belleville, on Tuesday, July 9, at 1 p.m. (D.S.T.) Committal service and interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa, on arrival His Worship | time from | natural-wood | 8.--A myster- | The Red Shield Brigade of Oshawa Salvation Army Corps have been knitting sox, scarves and sweaters by the gross. The group js pictured above, and officers, seated in the front row, include: Mrs. J. Walker, president; Miss A. Bryant, treasurer; Major F. Watkins; Mrs. D. Owen, Secretary, and Mrs, 8S, Logeman, vice-president. The Brigade comprises some forty members. Oshawa Salvationists Turning Out Comforts For Soldiers doing their bit for the soldiers by SIMCOE ST. CHURCH PASTOR INDUCTED FRIDAY EVENING i (Continued from Page 1) man protests #zainst some of the | manifestations of God, because he takes the shorter view while God akes a long view. In the present 'risis who can tell what disposition 5 going on in all lands for the bet- terment of the people. Perhaps our democracy will have to learn strong lesson and may not be able to stand up against the dictator states and we may have to accept the dem:ads which may come through a disciplined democracy !f | we are to survive. We do not see | the end or the pattern of God's pur- pose but only a strange medley. In our implicit trust in God lies our great strength and we will obtain the victory only if we are worthy, Dev. Mr. Smyth said. Minister Introduced Rev. P. L. Jull, past president of | the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada and | secretary of the Oshawa Presbytery. | welcomed Rev, Mr. Cornett to Osh- | awa, to the Presbytery and sald he | was happy to introduce him to the | congregation and to the city. He | assured the congregation thi. Mr. | Cornett would maintain the tradi- | tions of the Simcoe Street Church | and its pulpit, pointing out that the | new minister's capabilities had been { manifest in former charges and he | would be ably assisted in the work of the church by Mrs. Cornett, Speaks to Congregation Addressing the congregation Mr, Jull said he felt they would agre2 that there is need for a more posi- tive churcix life. We have just pas- sed out of a deep depression into | the hell of a (ptalitarian war with | all its horrors. The depression { brought insecurity and fez and the | frustration of 'plans of youth. t brought an increase in crime and an increase in { has brought new weapons of des- | truction and new methods of attack | and an utter lack of humanitarian- | ism and chivalry. world is the call of the church which has prevailed through crisis | after crisis; and the great need is for a more positive christianity. The church suffers because of casual | christianity, lack of leadership, lack of devotion and lack of attendance at divine worship, Rev. Mr. Jull said. There is little use in talking 'of failings in the past. If we had not failed in the past we would not be pérying the price today. We talk of fifth columnists in the country; and we seem to have them in the {-churches as well, It is such influ- ences and a spirit of defeatism that weakens the church, because the church is no stronger than the character of those who make up the congregations, the speaker stated. There is need for a positive christ- ian message and a positive christian living. May God bless this church, the minister and the congregation, the community and the country at large in the days of service yet to be rendered, Rev. Mr. Jull said in conclusion. The newly inducted minister was invited to the pulpit and pronounc- ed the benediction as his first of- ficial act in his new charge. Fol- lowing the induction service in the auditorium those present were in- vited to the Sunday School rooms where Mr. and Mrs. Cornett and their two children were introduced individually te the people. The ladies of the W. A. served refresh- ments and a delightful hour was spent. Rev. A. D. Cornett preached his first sermon as minister of Simcoe Street United Church to a large audience yesterday morning. Memn- bers of Saint Andrew's Church were in attendance. "In what does a man's life consist?" was the subject of his Inspiring message which pointed out the real values in life. The choir rendered appro- priate music under the direction of Reginald Geen, organist and choir leader. The theme of one selection was, "God is a spirit and they that worship Him must worship him in spirit end in truth." Mrs. A. A. Croll sang appropriately. Commends Movies Rev. Mr. Cornett read an an- nouncement, of the special patriotic movies to, be shown each Monday, and commended them to the con- gregation, but added: "If the mo- tion picture industry had gdhered to its original plan of having the of motors, about 4 p.m, (D.S.T.). special showings on Sunday I am It | Isms and the war | THe need of the | | gusta; Gibson, Ilean; Gibson, Lee- | | Hawkins, | Hooper, Morris; Hu chine, Albert. afraid I could not have commended it" "We trust that our ministry here shall be a very happy and helpful one," sed the new minister in ex- pressing pleasure at his latest charge. A short talk to the boys and girls on "Rests" preceded the main message. The speaker pointed out the value of the resis in music, which he observed were just as im- portant as the notes. In the same way Sund:/, a summer vacation, and other "rests" are just as impor- tant as the work we do. Christ him- self had said to his disciples: "Go ye apart in the desert and rest awhile." The central theme of Rev. Mr. Cornett's sermon was Luke 12:15: "Take heed end beware of cove- tousness, for a man's life consists net in the things which he hath." This text set forth the negative side The speaker showed in what things a man's life did consist. "There is still a danger of hu- mans-thinking-that--our life con- sists in the things the we have," de- clered Mr. Cornett, and "there's a real danger to a rich man." "Don't wait until you are rich to give your- self to God" he added. People were foolish, he thought, in saying a man was "worth" so much, when he had passed on. "No man Js ever worth any more th:*1 what he has to carry with him to the Beyond," remarked the speaker, pointedly. "The true estimate of worth is manhood, not bank account." The essential elements of a man's life were summarized as his char- acter, his reletlionship to his fellows, | and his personal relationship to God. "May God help us to live our lives in the realization of fhat truth," prayed Rev. Mr. Cornett, fervently. A sweet old hymn "O Master let me walk with Thee," brought the service to a close. ENTRANCE EXAM RESULTS GIVEN (Continued from Page 1) oroshinsky, Bill (Reg. 10.3). Edwards, Jacqueline (Reg Ferguson, Earl. Gaynor, Marguerite; Gerace, Au- 10.3). anna; Glover, Joan; Godfrey, Joe; Goyne, Earline; Graham, Everett; Graham, John; Grandison, Evelyn; Grigg, Ann. Hall, Charles; Harlock, Marion; Bill; Handzuk, Peter; Harman, Robert; Henderson, Bill; Janicki, Philip; Jones, Roy. Karnath, Monica; Kearney, Dor- een; Kellar, Marion; Kelly, Cath- erine; Kerr, Robert; King, Made- leine; Kirkpatrick, Bill; Korkush, Alex.; Kornylo, Viola; Krasinski, Stan. Lack, Bernard; Langfield, Winni- fred; Laycoe, Mabel; Leaming, Wil- bert; Leckie, Campbell; Lee, James A.; Lee, Joan; Leer, Thelma; Le- gault, Wilfred; Libby, Walter; Lind- say, Doug.: Linton, Marilyn; Lit- ster, Robert; Long, Barbara;; Long, Joyce; Loreno, Lois. MacKenzie, Eugene; McCann, Irene; McConnell, Bob; McIndless, Donald; McKay, Geraldine; McKay, Howard; McKee, Dorothy; Mackay, John; Mackin, Marie; Marsh, Dor- een; Micknow, Olga; Mills, Betty; Milne, Bill; Mitchell, David; Mon- aghan, Bernard; Moore, Gertrude; Moore, Josephine; Morey, Guy; Mothersill, Norma; Murray, James; Myers, Marion. Park, Stan.; Peaker, Eleanor; Pe- ters, Olga; Pilkey, Gordon; Pollock, Alex, Read, Mabel; Read, Shirley; Red. ko, Diana; Reid, Everett; Robinson, Tom; Roche, George; Rorison. Bob, Saunders, Sidney; Sereda, Stan- ley; Shipman, Martha; Short, Mary; Simkins, Thomas; Smith, Hugh; Smith, Marion; Solomon, Lyla; Staple, Donald; Starr, Rose; Stewart, Ron.; Stilwell, Cyril; Storer, Helen; Storks, Bill; Stuart, Bruce (Reg. 103); Sugden, Ruth; Sweeney, Evelyn. Taylor, Jean; Terwillegar, Peggy Toms, Kenneth; Tremble, Bobby. Vann, Lorraine; Vermoen, Ethel; Visto, Harry. Wagnell, Roger; Ward, Natalie; Wercholaz, Helen; Western Alexan. der; White, Bruce; Wilbur, Peggy: Willis, Helen; Wilson, Peter; Wood, Joyce; Wood, Maurice; Wright, Hazel. Young, Robert; Yourth, Roses. Reg. 10 (6)--Smith, Bill; Tonkin Joan, Hazel, 103); Bill; Tennier, (Reg. Tonkin, "The most useful source of organic matter for soils is benyard manure, which is also a valuable source of plant food elements.--C. R. Robin- son, Dominion Agricultural Chemist. nema n te CONANT EXPECTS TO INCREASE SIZE OF POLIGE FORCE (Continued from Page 1) be obtained in the United States s0 as not to create any added bur- d2n for 'Canadian war industries. It is revorted that difficulties stand- ing in the way of importing guns | have already been overcome. | There is already on hand a re- | serve of Provincial men and these will be given thorough training in the use of arms and in methods to be adopted when confronted with an emergency. The position taken by Queen's Park is that if the Dominion Gov- ernment finds its hands full de- fending the Canadian borders and in- prosecuting the national war ef=| fort, it is up to the Provinces to | safeguard internal pcace and good order. This will be the function of the enlarged Provincial force, The danger of sabotage in On- tario is regarded by Provincial au- thoritizs as one which is daily grow- ing more serious. Unless every pos- sible precaution is taken, it is felt, saboteurs may succeed in wrecking | valuable machinery, inciting riots |and in other ways crippling the | Provincial contribution towards the | war effort. Mobile groups of officers, ready | at a moment's notice to dash to any point, constitute the answer to the problem, in the opinion of the Gov- ernment, Working in cunjunction with these groups would be volun- teer and home defense guards. FOUR AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS REPORTED Taxi in Ritson Road Crash _--Hit-Run Driver on Simcoe North Four minor automobile accidents | occurred over the week-end. Out- | of-town people involved were from | Columbus, Raglan and Ferris. For- tunately no personal injuries were suffered. Cartnell J. Cole, R.R. I, Columbus, | Onterio, attempted to cross Ritson Road at Arthur on Saturday morn- ing when his car was struck in the middle by a south-bcund taxi oper- ated by Jack Young, 255 Prince Street. Both cars were severely damaged in the collision but no per- sonal injury was suffered. Passen- gers in the taxi were Mrs. Eva Newell, 193 Verdun Rd, and Betty Newell, aged 10. D. R. Coulson, 44 Division Streer, reports that when he was driving south on Simcoe Street North, yes- terday afternoon his car was struck and damaged by another car which did not stop at the scene of the ac- cident. Mr. Coulson was able to secure the license number of the other car, 745B8., The left rear fender and running board of the Coulson automobile were damaged. While parked on Prince Stree! near Bond, the car of C. J. Dragt, RR. 1, Raglan, was hit and received a bent front bumper. A. Statham, 214 Mary Street, was parked near the same place and received a damaged fog light. Evidently the Dragt and Statham cars were both damaged by the same automobile, which was trying to draw out from the curb. A motorcycle and an automobile were involved in a collision on King Street East yesterday. John Young, 89 Park Road South, was driving east on King Street East and mak- ing a left turn onto Division Street in front of a motorcycle proceed- ing west, when the two-wheeled vehicle struck the car. The right | rear fender of the car and the frame of the motorcycle were bent. No injuries were suffered. DECCA RECORDS On Sale At EY 1 ] Don Christian a : ELECTRIC 38 Simooe St. N. Phone 84, 744 Radge. Vennor went by way King and Simcoe Streets. Friday evening by A. Robertson, Queen Street, Oshawa. | cation POLICE ARE BUSY CHECKING LOSSES Money, Wheel, Child, Hat Reported as Lost or Stolen Tost or stolen articles over the | week-end include two sums of money, a bicycle wheel, a child, and a Panama hat. Norman Vennor, 382 Elgin Street East, reports losing a blue coat containing a cheque for $20.62 at 9:45 Friday night between Dixon's Coal and the Relief Office. The coat also contained a Veteran's In losing the coat Mr. | of Albert, A white Panama hat was lost on Mrs. Alderly lost a black purse containing papers and change on Simcoe Street North, between King and Richmond streets on Saturday | afternoon. She was visiting Chas. | Morris, Ritson Road north. | Determined thieves mada off with | the rear wheel of a bicycle owned by Gordon Winstanley, 77 Me- | Gregor street. The bicycle was parked at the rear of his house. | The stolen wheel was cream-col- | oured, and was fitted with a Dunlop | tire. | A child was reported lost from | 335 Athol Street East, but later re- | covered and taken to her home. P.C. Fawbert investigated. TO SOLDIER DEAD IN ST. GREGORY'S (Continued from Page 1) the graves of veterans of the Great War buried -in--those grounds. The services at both cemeteries were conducted by A. J. Graves, padre of the Legion. There was a large attendance of members and in the DEDICATE TABLET | | afternoon the members of the Wom- en's Auxiliary joined in the dedi- service at St. Gregory's Cemetery, North Oshawa. | Obituary JOAN HAINES The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haines extend sympathy to | them in the death of their infant daughter, Joan, who passed away | on Sunday at the Sick Children's | Hospital, Toronto. The funeral is to be held from the parlors of the Luke Burial Company, 67 King street east, with the service this af- ternoon conducted by Rev. J. S. I.{ Wilson, of Simcoe Street Church. | Interment in the Union cemetery | i | Births GREENTREE At the Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday, July' 6," 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greentree, Harmony, the | gift of a son, a brother for Neil- son. (132a) | Too Late to Classify | | rin LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO Dollars (regularly teed. Clark's, Phone 2399J. four), guaran- 296 Richmond East (13Julye) | WORK WANTED--HOUSEWORK, experienced, day or hour at 20c per hour. Phone 2798J. (132b) | Lakeview Park Draws Thousands on Sunday The first really hot day this sum- mer, Sunday, drove thousands to Lakeview Park, where the crowd equalled if not exceeded any week- end gatherings that have appeared at this favorite holiday resort. While the air temperature was around the 80 mark and better, the water temperature was less than 60 and not inviting. Sun suits and bathing suits along the weterfront were numerous but few of the bathing suits went near the water, the bathing activity being confined to the sun and fresh air. Family picnics and group picnics were numerous, . JERSEYS LOSE TWO Jersey City, July 8.--Syrac Chiefs took advantage of Jersey City's slipping Giants Sunday, tag ging the defending International League champions with a double setback, 3 to 1 and 6 to 0. ® MARKS MON. - TUES. - WED. Elsie Jarvis Patric Knowles The Big Parade of 1940 "WOMEN IN WAR" Heather Polen geil Ki "HALF A SINNER! "HOME FRONT" EXTRA Baer-Galento Fight Pictures. in 1 MON. & TUES. Edward G. Robinson --_-- jn --- "Brother Orchid" -- with -- Ann Sothern, Humphrey Bogart -- EXTRA -- 4 "Canada Carries On" BILTMOE NOW PLAYING PARAMOUNT"S Surprise' Comedy Hit! "UNMARRIED" with BUCK JONES - and -- HELEN TWELVETREES Revival of the Screen's Outstanding Production RONALD COLEMAN "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" with MADELEINE CARROLL . NOTE: 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--20c tickets--or 12--25c¢ tickets! . . . Come and get it. Why spend more? Why wait in line? . . . Also a splendid prize gift for any occasion. DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL PERFORMANCES INYOUR FAVORITE THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 15 at 8.30 Buy Your Stamps: NOW at the B REGENT Theatre -@ BILTMORE ® Theatre ox Offices . . . Candy Cane Rouge, Candy Cane Nail KING ST. E. Am a msm A young, naive, gay-as-a-circus lipstick, the clean, fresh red of your first candy cane. Wear Candy Cane gaily with your red and white striped frocks and acces. sories.. .. wear it to add spice to your new prints and . sheers. In a red and white striped case, $1.50. JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT , $1.35, $2.20, Polish, $1.10. PHONE 28