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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1940 i BEA CLASSIFIED ADS (28 Se VN Sy SE 0: 9 8 = PAGE SEVEN EECA wae ae 8. J. PHILLIPS OVER BAS- it's. Special attention to X-ray D Gas extraction Nurse in ttendance. Phone 950. House 1312 DR. R. BE COX, DENTAL SUR- pn, Simcoe N. Phone 233 nine-twelve, one--five-thirty. C. L. KELL, DENTIST, 26 North. X-Ray. Phone 1316. nce 1462W. (28Julye) ; W. HAYNES, + BUILDER, floors laid, sanded, nished by experts amtest equip- nt. Phone for 199 Nas- street. $5 tn -- PEACOCK'S INSURANCE SER- . Consult us for' any of yow In nee needs. Successors to G Nolan, . 22% King Street Bast ne 2686, residence 145. 5. C. YOUNG, GENERAL INSUR- nce. Office phone 793, residence hone 2805. ¢% Prince Street. Legal A. W. 8. GREER, BARRISTER. SoMcitor, etc, 6 King Street East ne 3160. Residence 3514. Resi- at partner W. C. Pollard, KC. dge, Ontario. ANNING F. SWARTZ. BAR- ster, Solicitor, Notary. Money to n. 11 King St. East. Phone 282. idence 3071J. PARKHILL, BARRISTER, loans 5% %, Nation- Act, 5%. 2¢ Simcee (1Aug.c) CREIGHTON AND etc. Bank of J. Housing North. GRIERSON, , Barristers, ce Building. ANT AND ANNIS, BARRIS- 7% Simcoe St. 8, Oshawa. 4. Allin F. Annis, BA, Ernest Marks, B.A. D. HUMPHREYS, BARRISTER, hator, etc, 24% Simcoe North. office 814; residence 3297. to loan. hone Articles for Sale PREMIER DUPLEX VACUUM cleaner with all attachments, and floor polisher. In excellent condi- tion. $10. Phone 626. (144a) ONE WALNUT SOFA, ANTIQUE; one square centre table, antique; two single beds. Phone 484W. (1440) YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE. APPLY Mr. Norman Oke, Phone 1649R2. . (143b) GENERAL PURPOSE TRAILER. Reasonable. Orville Rehme, Colum- bus, R.R. 1. (142¢) CASH OR CREDIT Oilstoves, lawn movers, ice boxes, dining and breakfast suites, ward- robes, kitchen cabinets, desks, dressers, porcelain tables, carpets, also summer cottage furniture and boat. BRADLEY'S FURNITURE STORE, 140 Simcoe South. (4Aug.c) USED JOHNSON OUTBOARD motors. Ontario Motor Sales, Phone 900. (22Aug.c) SAVE ON PAINT AND WALL- paper at Nelson's, 14 Bond St. West. Phone 841. Free estimates house decorating. (26Julyc) VENETIAN BLINDS, AWNINGS Estimates furnished without obliga- tion. George Reid. Phone 2104, 68 Bond West. (6Auge) LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM rugs. Select yours from over 300 patterns actually in stock. You are invited to view these at BRADLEY'S Furniture Store, 140 Simcoe South. (22Aug.c) BRADLEY'S BEDDING SHOP special opening offer, everything in bedding, inner spring mattresses, studio couches, cribs, complete, dropside couches beds, tubular steel cots, dropback day couches, angle fron, high riser, and all blade bed springs. Bradley's. 140 Simcoe South. (6Aug.c) Work Wanted STUCCO AND Phore 1412M. (16Aug.c) Roofing PLASTERING, General repairs. ALL KINDS OF ROOFING AND repairing. Estimates free. J. Pigden, 54 William St. East. Phone 3148. (11Aug.c) Shoe Repairing LADIES' INVISIBLE HALF-SOLE- ing. All work guaranteed. Call and deliver. Phone 2673R. W. Allison, 9 Athol West. (28Julyc) A COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE, invisible half soling, cleaning, dye- ing, etc. Fast Service, Phone 362 We Call and Deliver. Modern Shoe Repair, Jack Read, 83 Simcoe Street North. (30Julyce) JOSEPH P. MANGAN, K.C., BAR- ister, Solicitor. Office 14% King t, East, Oshawa. Phone 445. dence phone 837. , BN. SINCLAIR, BA. LLB, D, and J. ©. Anderson, K.C. etc. Bank of Montreal 20 Simcoe St. North. 9. Undertaking EAGHER"S FUNERAL HOME. ompt day and night service. F. J, Meagher, Manager, 8. J. Strow- , Funeral Director. 117 King E. Phone 907. (17Aug.c) P. ARMSTRONG AND SON, tors Oshawa Burial Co. uneral and Ambulance Service. Day and night. Phone 2700. 124 fing East. DEE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST Ambulance. Residence 69 St. E. Phone 210. Cartage DVING AND DUMP TRUCKS. pd. cinders, wood, coal, etc. 70 Colbori.® Street West. Phone 605 v 3 pildin hin Accounts Collected CENTRAL ONTARIO CREDIT EXCHANGE--"The Home of Col- lections". "3 Simcoe St. South Accounts collected; Credit reports. Phone 2330. (4Aug.c) Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN- tlemen. Nice locality. Every con- venience. Central. Phone 1943W. (10Aug.c) BOARDERS WANTED, CENTRAL All conveniences. Phone 2055. (3Aug.c) Spraying PAINT -- WHITE WASH Oshawa Spraying Service. Phone 1855. (3Aug.c) Motor Cars For Sale '35 BUICK, IN LOVELY CONDI- tion. 2609J. (142c) SNAP BARGAIN! "39 PLYMOUTH sedan. - Large tires, heater, mileage 16,000. On sale until Thursday only at $665 cash. G. L. Blodgett, Phone 157, Port Hope. (142c) on || Smooth sailing when you put a Want Ad in The Times. Buy or sell, rent or trade -- you get fast results at low Read and use the Want Ads. cost. Just phone 35. For Rent Real Estate For Sale ! SUITABLE FOR Gas range in- For particu- (144c) 2 ROOMS, light housekeeping. stalled. 66 Fisher St. lars, apply 115 Burke St. 6 ROOMED APARTMENT. APPLY Home Food Co. 24 Simcoe St. South. : (144b) NEWLY DECORATED APART- | ment of the smaller type. Electric Suitable (144¢) stove, built-in cupboards. for 2. Bradley Bros. 169. 5 ROOM BRICK, ALL DOWN- stairs, conveniences, garage. To reliable tenant. Possession immedi- ately. 168 Stacey Ave. Apply on premises or 101 Westmoreland. (144c) 6 ROOMED HOUSE, 303 CENTRE St. Available August 1st. Apply 25 Buckingham Ave. (144c) TWO * LIVING AND BEDROOM suites for rent. Attractive sur- roundings. 284 Simcoe St. South. Apply 27 Gibbs St. (143b) BEDROOM WITH KITCHENETTE, for gentleman. Comfortably fur- nished. Collegiate, hospital vicinity. Phone 432R. (143¢c) 4 ROOM APARTMENT, 107 SIM- coe St. South. Central. Immedi- ate possession. Adults. Telephone 83. Also 1 large room furnished.or unfurnished. (143c¢) 7 ROOM BRICK, HOT WATER heating, good furnace, hardwood floors throughout, large double liv- ing room. Drew St. $35. Phone 120. (142tf) OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT IN the Bradley Block, hot water heat- ing, hardwood floors, nicely decor- ated, well lighted. Bradley Bros. | (4Aug.c) ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK; furnished or unfurnished light house-keeping rooms. 207 Simcoe South, between 5 and 7. (3Aug.c) BUCKINGHAM MANOR, 4 AND 5 room apartments, all modern con- veniences. Phone 1718. (8Julytf) SIMCOE MANOR, LOVELY apartment building, 1 4-roomed and 1 5-roomed, newly decorated, everything modern. See caretaker or phone 169. (5Julytf) For Sale or Rent PRIVATE HOSPITAL WITH FUR- nishings, including operating room equipment. Opportunity for nurse, or physician surgeon. Particulars call at Sunnynook Hospital, Whitby. (144c) (13Aug.c) Business Course Wanted To Rent (o { TO LOAN ON OSHAWA pr other property. Mortgages now n force purchased. H. C. Higgin- botham. 19 Ontario St. Pnone 328. (28Julyc) Expert Watch Repairing SHORTHAND, SECRETARIAL, accountancy, comptometer, dicta- phone. Classes commencing Tues- day, September 3. Oshawa Business College, 18 Simcoe North. Phone Office 1314W, residence 399. (9Aug.c) . A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT : watchmaker, repair shop at King Street West. Your patron- je' solicited. th Money To Loan IONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST gages on Real Estate. Promut rvice. Oshawa Real Estate Co, hone 25, Oshawa. (10Aug.c) Lawn Mowers Sharpened WN MOWERS, CALLED FOR nd delivered by J. W. Minard, 104 Celina Street. Phone 1048). Work laranteed. (26Julyc) Personal MADAM NEVADA, FALMIST Psychologist, Phrenologist Hours 11-9. 98 Albert St. (29Julye) Furnaces FURNACES INSTALLED, CLEAN- ed and repaired, Eavestroughs, etc. For real comfort, economy, and durability install a "Mack" -- the furnace built to last a lifetime. A. H. Taylor, 237 Clarke St. (24Aug.c) Male or Female Help Wanted Lawn Mowers MOWERS SHARPENED A ground for long service 75¢ Work guaranteed. Parts and re- PAIrs, Called for and delivered Plater Brothers, Oshawa. Phone 7 2Aug.t) -\ WN 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. tf) J 6 ROOM HOUSE, IN GOOD CON- dition, close to R.C. School. Posses- sion September 1st. Tenant has good references. Apply Box 416 Times. (143¢) Summer Resorts SPEND YOUR VACATION AT Moore's Forest Hill Lodge, located among the Pines on the sandy shores of Rice Lake, half mile east of Gore's Landing. Good fishing, boats and tennis, etc. Reasonable rates. Drive out for fish, chicken or steak diners. Address Cobourg, R.R. No. 1, Telephone Cold Springs Ex- change. (16Aug.c) Wanted To Buy HIGHEST PRICES PAI FOR iron, metal, rags, mattresses. Phone 635, Cedardale Iron Metals, back C.N.R. Station. (16Aug.c) WE PAY HIGH PRICES FOR rags, scrap metal and iron. 202 Annis. Phone 2423M. (7TAuge) HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for good -used furniture, oil stoves and dishes. Collis. Trade-in Store, 56 King West. Phone 1030. (3Aug.c) Da a rvs | JONES, Ten Prince St. ROOMS, =) For less tha For appointmel (144c BRICK HOUSE, 5 age, North Ward. Two Thousand. Phone 1445W. PER MONTH $200 down. Bradley Bros. COVERS Better 169. (144c) $29.60 everything. type home. $2150 SOMERVILLE AVE, b rooms; $2800, Burke St. 6 rooms; $2500 Warren Ave. 5 rooms; $3500 Frederick St., 7 rooms; $3200 Alice St., 6 rooms. Jones, Ten Prince St. (27Julye) $600 FOUR ROOM, HOUSE, GIB- bons, one hundred cash, balance fifteen monthly. $1250, SIX ROOMS, BARRIE AVE. (25Julye) MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE, NEAR Motors. Garage Today's price, $2200, with easy terms, See this 5 room brick home, con- veniences, oak floors, garage. Only $2000 with small down payment. Two 6 roomed houses and several apartments for rent, C. H. FRENCH or MRS. WEST, 18 Ontario St (143c) Summer Cottages CLIENTS HAVE LARGE COT- tage on Lake Scugog, Cartwright Township, about 35 miles from Osh- awa, for rent commencing July 28 Cottage is fully furnished, in excel- lent condition; 4 bedrooms, 1 serv- ant's bedroom, large living room, fireplace, screened verandah; and 5 acres of shaded shore front. All services yearly. Rental $20 weekly. Also other furnished cottages. on Lake Scugog. Phone 80. Harris, Harris, and Wallace. (144b) Financial WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES and agreements secured by suburb- | an and rural property. Phone | North Shore Realty Co. 80, Osh- awa. (6Aug.c) BRITONS MUST FOREGO ICED CAKES AND ECLAIRS London: The Britons with the sweet tooth has only a few weeks left to enjoy iced cakes, cream buns, eclairs and like confections. The Ministry of Food is banning the manufacture of such delicacies after August 8. After September 2 it will be forbidden to buy or sell them. - But jem or jelly-topped cakes will still be obtainable. ONE SHOT NEVER WON i 4 (EBT EO, PHT i) xX x WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES EVERY MONTH Silver bullets fired against Adolph Hitler to bring victory in the con- flict with the Nazi hordes, is the theme of small savings invested in Canada's war effort. = The idea pictured herewith is being used on current applications for War Sav- ER flsritioates, Just as the bullets must keep firing at Hitler so Cana- dians are asked to continue support of the War Savings Campaign, thus "serve by saving". Ss [ION COUPLE ARE REGIPIENTS OF A SILVER SERVICE People of Community Honor Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott, at Zion (Staff Correspondent) ZION, July 22.--Several ladies from here attended the Solina In- suitute afternoon tea and sale of sewing, cooking, soaps and powders, cte., and had a pleasant afternoon. Zion W.A, will be having a tea at Mrs. Shackleton's the first week in August for Red Cross work. Friday night, all Zion met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glas- pell to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott (nee Beryl Glaspell) when sll had gathered Anson Balson acted as chairman and seated the young couple in the dining room and call- ed on Mrs. Charles Naylor to read @ nicely worded address of appre- ciation for Beryl's help and co-op- eration in all of "Zion's activities and to wish the young couple all happiness in the future, and sorrow for her leaving Zion. Miss Helen Cameron presented them with a silver tea service and pepper and sit shakers. All sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows," just as ay started to reply, for the nice ft, Beryl also gave a few words of )preciation. Several speeches were .ade and refreshments were served and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott and Miss Grace, Kedron; Miss Helen Yellowlees, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Glaspell, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Glaspell, Ty- rone, also attended. Messrs. John and Lloyd Stainton, Misses Audrey Ayre and Eileen Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bals- don, attended a party at Miss Marie Marlowe's, Nestleton, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Balson, Misses Jean, Doris and Betty Balson, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, went to the woods-where they attended the John's pienic," at Orono, Tuesd:ge Mr. J. W. Balson is president for 1941; Mr. Fred Wood, Orono, vice- president; Miss Nellie Armour, Hampton, secretary-treasurer. Five of the Buckley sisters were there: Mrs. R. H. Wood, Mrs. Harvey Cur- tis, Orono; Mrs. Rev. R. A. Delve, Oshawa; Mrs. Horatio Hells, Ty- rone; Mrs. Wes. Glenney, Newcas- tle. . Mr. Routley, well over 80, of Brooklin, whose late wife was Eliz- abeth Buckley, drove down and some of the Wood's family drove up from Starkville to be present. Next year the picnic will again be at Orono on the third Tuesday in July. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Balson called on Mrs. John Penfound, Miss May Mitchell, Messrs. Percy and Morley Mitchell in Oshawa on Saturdey. Percy and May went to school with John and Stella at Mount Carswell. May has been high school teacher at Colborne for many years snd now changes to Castleton on the opening of school. Their mother, Mrs, Willlam Mitchell is very ill. Mrs. Alf Van Dyke, Kedron; Mrs. Northey, Oshawa; Mrs. Sturney, Winnipeg, spent a little while and took some pictures of J. W. Balson's house, where Mrs. Sturney (whose mother was a Miss Mitchell) was born and hasn't been here since she was two-years-old, and now she s a grandmother. Mrs. Northey's mo- ther was also a Miss Mitchell. They also visited the cemetery and thought it was lovely. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry, Alan and Ar- thur, of Toronto, were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Glaspell, Tyrone. Mrs. Shackleton and Keith at- tended the Orange walk in Lindsay, accompanied by. her brother, Will and Mrs, Rhame and family, of Oshawa. Master Teddy Sonley, Toronto, is having holiderys with his aunt, Mrs. Fred Cameron. + Mr. Alf Ayre's had as their guest over the week-end a young man from the air force, in St. Thomas, and whose home is &t Edam, Sask. where Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ayre lives, and where Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ayre met this young man, when on their trip to Saskatchewan some time ago. He attended church with them. The church service on Sunday was well attended, owing to the holiday secon, and Mr. Rackham's address was very good and interesting. The Sunday school also had a good at- tendance. Next Sunday Mr. A. E. David, of Toronto, will preach. Mr. Rackham will be away on holidays for three weeks, to enjoy a rest, at his cottage at Musselman's Lake, near Ballantrae--his nearest post office, Mr. and Mrs, Alag Fisher (Alex) have a new baby boy in Bowman- ville Hospital, July 15. Both doing well. EVACUATE CHILDREN London:s The Ministry of Health has announced plans to evacuate 8,500 children from the southeast coast towns of Eastbourne, Hastings, Bexhill, Rye, New Haven and Sea- ford to inland areas. An addi- tional 3,000 children who had been evacuated to Worthing from Lon- don in September, will also be mov- ed inland, ; REDS Vr Boy, 4, Uses Branch To Catch His Fish Peterboro, July 24. -- The village of Bewdley, on Rice Lake, is hail- ing the reincarnation of Huckle berry Finn. The youngster's namé is Norman Sidey, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sidley, and his bid for fame was made when he landed a four-pound black bass, 21 inches in length, . using for a tackle a crooked branch from a tree, a plece of string, and a worm on a hook. Norman was sitting on the dock behind his father's grocery store, hoping to catch a perch or two with his primitive equipment, when the big fellow grabbed the bait and made for the deep spots. The little chap screamed in his excitement, but held on tightly to the rod. His cousin, Murray Sidey, another four- year-old, came to his aid, and be- tween them they heaved the fish to the dock. YMCA. COUNCIL AUGUST 17 MEET AT GOUCHICHING To Discuss Problems Affect- ing British Empire and United States Lake Couchiching, July 24. | Problems affecting the British Em- pire and the United States as the result of the outcome of the war will be frankly discussed by notable Canadian and American leaders at the ninth annual Canadian Insti- tute o Economics and Politics, it was announced today by R. E. G. Davis, secretary. Sessions will open at Lake Couchiching on August 17. More than 200 civic and com- munity leaders, businessmen, farm- ers, labor representatives, teachers, students and social and religious workers are expected to attend the Institute, which will be held under the auspices of the National Coun- cil of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Canada. Designed as a forum for the critical discussion of public ques- tions, .the Institute this year will direct its attention mainly to the problems arising out of the con- flict in Europe as they affect Great Britain, United States, Canada and other democratic nations. Notable leaders from United States who will direct the discussions at the Insti- tute include: Vera Micheles Dean, director of the research department of the Foreign Policy Association; J. B. Brebner, professor of history, Columbia University, and R. M. Maclver, department of sociology, Columbia University. Canadians slated to speak at the Institute include: Principal Mal- colm W. Wallace, University Col- lege; B. K. Sandwell, editor; Leon- Mercier Gouin, Montreal; R. W. Keyserlingk, Canadian manager, British United Press; Jean Charles Harvey, editor, Le Jour, Montreal: Leonard W. Brockington, K.C.: Madame Pierre Casgrain, Montreal: Clifford Sifton; E. J. Tarr, Winni- peg; Percy Corbett, formerly Dean of Law. The British point of view will be presented by Capt. Tracey Phillips, late of the British Foreign Office, and Richard S. Lambert, former editor of "The Listener." Canada's economic effort in the war will be analyzed by Kenneth W. Taylor, secretary of War-Time Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa; Douglas Gibson, economist, and Walter Gordon, Toronto, The Row- ell-Sirols report will be discussed by R. M. Fowler, George Pelletier and Prof. F. R. Scott. WREATH IS PLACED BY FRONTIERSMEN Peterboro, July 23--The Legion of Frontiersmen, "E"" Ont. Squadron of Peterboro, held their monthly church parade Sunday. The squad- ron with Capt. E. Preston in com- mand was led by the Port Hope Citizens Band and accompanied by the newly formed troop of Fron- tiersmen from Port Hop? as well as about one hundred veterans also from Port Hope. After the service, which was taken by the padre of "E" Squadron, Rev, Geo. J. Bousfield, at St. Luke's Ang- lican Church, the parade moved off to the cenotaph in Confederation Park where Capt. Preston laid = wreath in memory of Corporal Thompson of "A" Squadron, who was killed in action in Europe. The squadron troped their colors draped in black in remembrance of their fallen comrade. The padre &nd rector of St. Luke's delivered a very impressive sermon on the subject, "Duty," during which he impressed his congregation by pointing out that the Legion of Frontiersmen could be held as a very good example to those desiring to do their duty to King and country. "The Frontiersmen," he said, not only were volunteers," but actually paid to belong to the organization as well &3 equipping themselves with uniforms, etc., so that they might be ready to be of service to their gov- ernment when the occasion arises. Therefore, said the padre, let us all strive to do our part to help win the war in whatever capacity we are most suited, and with God's help we will win the war. Ton ih sig OLD TIMERS OF BROUGHAM WLS. PLAN A PIGNIG Annual Event To Be Held at Home of Mrs. Philip, August 15 (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Correspondent) BROUGHAM, July 22 -- The W. M.S. held their July meeting at the T. Norton home on Thursday af- ternoon., A large number were in attendance. Opening devotions in charge of president Mrs. F. Cassie assisted by Miss Duncan, Mrs. Holt- by offered prayer. Mrs. Miller gave a report of finance for the half year. Half of the allocation hs been sent to Presbyterial Treasurer Mrs. Cassie gave a report of the finances of the late reunion cele- bration which was most satisfac- tory. Those taking part in the af- ternoon's program were: solo by little Miss Bayles; Mrs. Bayles gave a temperance reading; Mrs. Kennedy sang a solo and Rev. Kennedy gave an address on stewardship. It was decided that the annual picnic of Old Timers will be held again at the home of Mrs. Philip on the 3rd Thursday of August. Mrs. Miller was pleased to offer her home to the WM.S. to entertain the WMS. | of Locust Hill at her October meet- | ing. At close of meeting a social half hour was enjoyed at the tea tables. Mrs. C. A. Barclay visited her daughter, Mrs. Haywood, and family at Dunnville during the week. The Misses' McBain and Agar, of Brooklyn, are guests of the J. Mil- ler family at "Thistle Ha" at pre- sent. The W. J. Brown family were week-end visitors with their people. The Sunday School picnic on Friday at Green's Park had the us- ual large attendance, the swimming pool being the great attraction. Fortunately rain held off, although weather threatened to be raining all afternoon. The Miller Farm was the scene of a pleasant event when the Rotary Club with families of Whitby, aft- er visiting farms throughout the district were entertained by junior farmers and junior institute of Brooklyn at the Miller home with tea in the out of doors on lawn. The Duncan family have receiv- ed word of the death in the west | of their cousin, Miss Duncan. Mr. T. C. Brown attended Grand Lodge of the AF. and AM. in Tor- onto during the week. Mr. John Liscomb had the mis- fortune to fall and is laid off work at present. Mr. Gordon Gray arrived home on Saturday but will be unable to use his arm for some time, however he was very fortunate in escaping so well, The farmers are being almost discouraged in getting their hay in with so much wet weather. A good deal of damage was done to crops and gardens by the storms of wind, rain and hail Best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Pilkey, nee Jean Phillips whose marriage took place on July 13, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy. Robert Harvey is holidaying with his grandpar nts, Miss Phylis Farley was with her people on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bick, of Whitevale, oc- cupied St. John's pulpit on Sun- day last, using as text these words: "Who knoweth whether thou art come to the Kingdom for such a time as this."--Esther 4: 14. Rev. J. E. Kennedy was taking Rev. Bick's Place as speaker at White- vale Decoration Day Service. SWISS PEOPLE ARE ON THE SPOT Rugged Island of Democ- racy Alone in Totalitarian Europe Berne, Switzerland, July 24. -- Switzerland, rugged little island of democracy in a totalitarian Europe, is on the spot--and knows it well. "Once. before, in Napoleon's time, the Swiss werec ut off, as they are now, from all but one side of a war. of Switzerland" then and the gov~ ernment of Switzerland fell for a few years in the hands of the' emperor's men. The Swiss government, bacleéd © strongly by the Swiss people, 18 © determined not to let that happen this time--if it can be prevented. With his country hard hit by the war, President Marcel Pilet= Golaz summed up Switzerland's im= mediate future in these words: "We must tighten our belts. We must take up again the healthy habit of toiling hard for small re- wards." After the Napoleonic era the hardy mountainfolk built national prosperity by toil and frugality. Switzerland's valleys are not nat-" There are few mine J urally fertile. eral resources. There is no sea coast. So the Swiss toiled with their hands and filled the world's markets with watches, tools, em=.% broidery -- whatever skill and pa=' tience could make better and cheap= er than their neighbors. On that international trade -- augmented by a healthy tourist business--was built Swiss prosper- itv. Mow the trade overseas is cut ~ff shomlv nrodv~ts manufactured for neighboring France are with- ~ out buyers and the tourist hotels ars empty of paying customers. Switzerland's tough little citizen = army of 500,000 has been demobil- ized and sent back to farms and factories, For a while there was profit from the war to counter-bal- some ance the loss of other trade. Arms industries HONOR EMPLOYES were expanded. WHO JOINED ARMY Peterboro, July 24 -- Sixteen ema ployees of the Brinton Carpet Cpom= pany who recently joined the Can=.« adian Active 'Service Force were .- presented with rings at a banquet held by the company in their hon= or in the Lakefield Hotel. ; Leo Martin, chairman of the Em= ployes' Club, presided at the dinner, and the presentations were made hy R, V. Dawson, manager of the firm, The recipients were: Robert Wile son, Wilfred Jones, Edward Hol- land, and Arthur Thomas, of the 4th Anti-Tank Battery; W. Miller; T. Hewett, R. Fairs, H. Hele, Joe Hobbins, H. Lefebyre, Norman Bowler and David Leether, of the Stormont, Dundas and Glen- garry Highlanders; and John Lowe, * T. Maudss. . ley, John Hobbins, Fred Lindsay, . of the Home Defense Guard, Ote tawa. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Bassetts JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner Armstrong Fuels Coal - Coke - Wood PHONE 272TW OFFICE: 59 CHURCH ST, We Treat You [] The Year O WATCH REPAIRING Let us repair your Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, etc. Work Guaranteed. D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER 20 Simcoe St. S. ~- Phone 189 Brantford Roofing and Builders' Supplies McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES, LIMITED PHONE 1246 Fine Watch Repairing Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH +f Napoleon titled himself "mediator Karn's Drug Store FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 78-79 NEXT P. O. g Attention! SITE MUST BE CLEARED 100,000 Hard Bricks At $6.00 per M. LUMBER WILL BE SOLD AT CLEAN-UP PRICES Corner Simcoe and Athol Sis. SALESMAN ON THE JOB