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"PAGE EIGHT HITLER ASSASSIN, LIAR, GANGSTER (Continved from Page 1) asked. "Is he still in the Gestapo's prison in the old Hotel Metropol, with the loudspeaker that Goebbels had installed beyond reach in his cell blaring Nazi triumphs in his ear, day and night, to break him down?" One after another Mr. Birchall described the murders done by Hi ler, murder of foes and friends alike. "No, Herr Hitler," he declared, "we cannot afford to make peace with a liar, gangster and assassin. He is not fit company in the com- munity of nations." ' While the military situation at the moment favors Germans arms, 'Mr. Birchall depicted the swing of the pendulum. . "The forces of Empire are gath- ering. We grow stronger every day. We may need more airplanes; we will get them. We will lose men; there are others coming up to take their places. From the four corners of the earth they are streaming in," he declared. "We are on the defensive now and awaiting a'tack," Mr. Birchall egoncluded "But we are not afraid of the outcome. Whenever you are ready, Hitler, come on." VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL FINISHES WORK WITH PICNIC (Contjnued from Page 1) -display of handwork and colouring "which they had done. Miss May 'Wealees was pianist for the primary 'and beginners and Harold Wardell : for the main school. After the be- 'ginners and primary marched in and | on the holiday evening. -the National Anthem was sung, P Taylor offered the opening prayer. :- The rest of the program was as follows: song by all, "Jesus, the Light of the World," a group of <gospel choruses by the primary; = memory work of Scripture text by : the junior boys with a solo by Sam- my Pankhurst, "Believe in the Lord : Jesus Christ"; beginners' action "choruses; two beginners, Elsie Kenny and Bobby Henderson reciting Psalm "23; Summer Bible School acrostic * by the primary; Books of the Bible * by Marion Edmonds; senior girls' ' memory work from Genesis with : song, "Jesus Loves Me": two songs * by the beginners and primary, "Lord | . We Come" and "Ccme and Trust| Him Now"; Wilderness Journey : studies, little speeches by several > members of the class, with songs by all and a chorus "Hallelujah Line" by Sammy Pankhurst; prim- ary memory work, Gen. 1:1-5, Psalm 121; new choruses sung by all; cate- chism with scripture answers, ov»s- | tioner, Dorothy Collen: prizes for | Mr. of attendance presented by Hurlbert, superintendent the E. | vited all. to the Bible school on Sundays; a group of primary songs, "Salvation", 'Jesus Loves Me", "Zaccheus"; memory work by girls 9 and 10; senlor girls, outlines of course "The Son of God, Past, Present and Future" with song, "Glory to His Name"; primary prayer song, "Now the Day Is Over"; prayer by Mr. Henderson, super- intendent of Bowmanville Sunday School. SECOND BATTALION T0 HOLD PARADES MON., THURSDAY (Continued from Page 1) Monday. The first parade next week will be on Tuesday night instead of In addition to the medical exam- ination for recruits tonight another | group of men will be examined al the Armouries on Wednesday even- ing. Tuesday night Whitby recruits will be given their medical tests. While no announcement i§ forth- coming as to the unit's provisional officers it is likely that an an- nouncement will be made at the parade tonight or tomorrow ANNUAL PICNIC STAGED BY TIMES CARRIER BRIGADE (Continued from Page 1) | the harder they come the better I like it. "And, O God, play on the square. help me to alway: No matter what Sunday School. who commended the | the other players do, help me to teachers for the fine work and in- come clean. DECCA RECORDS On Sale At Don Christian ELECTRIC 38 Simcoe St. N. Phone 84, 744 pd EE SFO OOSSSO5959S% NOW Pr AvVIN~ MEYVY" DOUGL\S JOAN BLONDELL "Ine Aniazing Mr. Williams" "NO PLACE TO GO' WED. NITE IS FOTO-NiTE a | the Greatest: Player that ever t | Help me to study tite Book so that I'll know the rules and to study and think a lot about lved are they of that If part and other great players told about in the Book found out that the best | the game was helping other guys who were out of luck, help me to find it out too. Help me to be a | regular feller with the other players | uppercut m2 with both hands and | | take that as part of the game, | | lon a free | would open on Thursday BILTMORE | winners of the various events. Be- | fore returning to the city, many of , Air-Cooled -- Continuous Show TODAY '""An Englishman's Home" with Edmund Gwenn ana Mary Maguire "Fight For Your Lady" Jack Oakie Ida Lupino John Boles Billy Gilbert Margot Grahame ADDED: LAUREL & HARDY in "Them Thar Hills"' and NEWS "Finally, O Ged, if fate seems to I'm laid on the shelf with sicknes: or old age or scmething, help me to too Help me not to whimper or squeal that the game was a frame-up ot that I had a raw deal | "When in the falling dusk I get | 4 | con final bell, 1 ask for no lying I'd only like | to know thai You feel that I've been a good, game guy." Three cheers were given for Mr Mundy. Mr. Creighton-also extended greet- ings on behalf of Managing Direc- tor, A. R. Alloway. Mr. Alloway and Mrs. Alloway were lat:r welcomed to the picnic, naving made a long | trip just to be present, It was announced that the annual subscription contest, a number of the winners of which will be taken trip to the Canadian Exhibition in Toronto of this National wezk,- August 1. Following supper, the prizes were presented by Mr. Creighton to the the lads enjoyed a second swim in | the excellent pools on the grounds Adair, Rendell | Cameron, Douglas Results of the various sports num- | bers were: Running race, 50 yards for boys under 14, Gordon Baxter, Gavin; Running race, boys over 14, Bill Crouch, Dave Wales; | Barrow race, the team of Rodsrick | Wiltshire and Milton Pindar; ana and Pop con'est, Ban- Roy Hill and | Dave Cameron, and M. Christie and | E. Smith; Hobble race, Rod. Wilt- shire and M. Pindar; Balloon Burs!- | ing contest, Roy Hill, Eddie Smith: Peanut race, Eugene Wales, Eddie Smith; Junior Swimming race Gordon Baxter, George Ireland. The annual Mystery Special this year was a to throw a paper properly ctween two posts. It was won hy | fenry Janekie who tcssed h's pap:: approximately 46 fest. Six elimina- tion rounds were necessary before | | the event was finally decided with | Gordon Baxter and Bud McPhee being the runners-up. Always a popular number is the tug o f war and this time it proved no exception. Each member of the winning team was awarded a chocolate bar to everyone's satis- newspaper-throwing | cntest in which the lads sought | fol"~d | 4-LANE ROADWAY ROUGE T0 OSHAWA (Continued from Page 1) no means of reaching the hospital wi hout going out into the country { south," he explained. down in the line of the new road at Whitby and Oshawa. Houses Still Used Many houses now owned by the government as a resylt of deals made three years ago, still are oc- cupied by their 'enants who look forward to five or six years more flew road. | moved or torn down, and on several city streets crossing the road line are ugly old foundations being camouflaged by nature with a coa of weeds and vegetation. Scores of culverts along the line stand out, joining nothing, and in many cases completely surrounded by water as the streams they bridge | have spread around them. Weeds five feet high cover face much of the way, of the past months have made wide furrows. * While for the most part the scene | is one of desolation, in at least one instance an enterprising, farmer of the diztric has put to use a part e rcadway. The boulevard to toe north of the road has been culti- vated. and i | best-looking crons in the vicinity At he Rouge river valley, only foi of any work in he past twenty menths, the embankments are said Ito ba in good shape and ready the bridg2 structure. There is little de of any further work being Zone here in the near future, while at Lynde"s Creek, Whitby manother quarter-million-dollar s ructure will be needed. J OSHAWA YOUTHS FREED OF THEFT for (Continued from Page 1) that he was the driver," Zabihaylo erted. | Herman Allin declared, glimpse of the driver of the car but all T can remember is hat he was dressed in dark clothing." "There are very suspicious cumstances surrounding this affair but not enough 'evidence ! nstablish comnlete guilt," trate declared. Jacoh Jacobs, | with keeping dismissed. n "TI got a cir- to the magis. liquor for sale, was Bags Two Planes With Single Shot July 29.--Elliot on the steamship City London, | a gunlayer of Brussels, Nazi planes with a single shot, | been awarded the medal of has | | Order of the British Empire, it was announced last night in a supple- ment of the London Gazette. | Two planes attacked after she had unloaded her cargo at a Belguim port Allard's first | shot burst between the planes. One | crashed to the ground and the other, damaged, disappeared. Vil- | lagers said it also crashed John | { Late Weather Reports Whee! | As compiled ati 11:00 a.m. | Tonight--Weather, partly cloudy, | continuing warm. Wind, south to southwest, moderate, Tuesday--Weather, mostly clear and warm, with probahle thunder- storms toward night. Wind, west erly, moderate, WEEDS NOW COVER he 'road sur- | while rains | who accounted for two | the | the ship | | ors, and one of the Company's val- | AF. & AM. Toronto, and attended Barometer readings--7 a.m., 30.08; | noon, 30.01, WATER TEMPERATURES Temperature of the water at the beach at the lakefront this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock wea 60 degrees Wind--very light southerly (at 3.00 p.m.). (Courtesy Oshawa Yacht Club) faction. The peanut race for simi- lar prizes was also much fun. At the end of the day the lads i piled into the vehiclees for the re- turn trip voting it a most success- | ful picnic. anglers' club. Buried beneath weeds and unmarked by a single passing wheel, the ¥ much heralded four-lane highway link from West Hill to Oshawa lies memorial to the Nazi war. the road now for two years, while in the town of Whitby and at various points along the route certain roads are cut off to dead-end streets by At left, above, is one of the concrete culverts built many months ago and now left standing "going nowhere and doing nothing." In the centre is a view of Henry street, Whitby, one of the main north- | south arteries of the town, closed to traffic by a fence and sign facetious- | ly declaring "Men At Work." At Oshawa several houses have been torn down. awaiting passing of the highway, but now only weed-covired to-day a the new road. ruins 'of Youndations stand. At right of-way and put it to good use while | Luilders., to the next concession road running | "Several buildings have been torn ; Muicl enjoyment on the site of the | Other houses have been | | Lodge, Loyal Orange ml co As- | Crowe, Loggie's Creek, Mrs, Roland, of | producing one of the | 10adway grown over wtih weeds and bushes. vexed at the right cf the idle land, has cultivated a stretc of the rg' t- Ci There has been no work done on is ~ general view of a streteh <f the On :t an industrious farmer, it waits for the return of tke road Obituary MRS. CHAS. WESLEY BROWN The dee'.h of Mrs. Charles Wesley Brown, 64 Cromwell avenue, oc- curred at Whitby on Sunday, July 28, following an illness of about two years. Mrs. Brown, who before her marriage was Miss Lucy Montgom- ery, was born at Hall's Bridge, Pe!- grboro County, and was 58 years old «% her death. She lived in the dist- rict where she was born until 17 years ago when she came to Oshawa from Bobcaygeon. She was a member#of Victory d Centre ore her ill- sociation, and atten Street United Church be! ness. . Besides her husband, Chexles Wesley Brown she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W, Sim, Mrs. W. Reid and Mrs. Richard Bickle, Oshawa, three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Stockdale, Lakenurst, and Miss Sarah Montgcmery, Lo 's Creeky also two brothers, Henry Montgom- ery, Bobcaygeon and Wm. Mont- gomery, Wellesad, Ont. . The funeral is to be held from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Wm. Sim, 385 Pine avenue, on Tuesday, July" 30, with the service conducted by Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson. interment in the Unign Cemetery. ------ ee. MRS. WILLMAM ALLISON | The sudden death of Mrs. William | Allison, wife of Willlam . Allison, | proprietor of the shoe repair shop , at 9 Athol Street West, came as a | shock to hér many frierids in Osh- awa this morning. Mrs. Allison was it a @ottage at Oshawa-cn-the- Lake and suffered a stroke on Sun- day, from which she did not rally but passed away early this morn- ing. She was 59 years old. Formerly Beatrice Brown; she was | | | born In Sheffield, England. and was whole | Newcastle, charged | she is survived by | July 31, with a service at the Salva- Allard, | Br | be conducted by Major Watkin who | and Robert, one of the converts dedicated by the late General Willlam Booth, | head cf the Salvation Army, in England, when she was but a young girl The late Mrs. 'Allison has een in. Canada for about 35 years d#hd for the past 29 years had resided in Oshawa, where she had been one | of the Salvation Army's active | members. Mr. Allison is a member of the band. Besides the bereaved husband, | two daughters, Mrs. Ross Cook and' Miss Gwen- dlyn Allison, and one son, John | Allison, all of Oshawa. The funeral will be held from Armstrong's Funeral ' Home, 124 Kigg Street East, on Wednesday, tion Army Citadel at 2.30 p.m, to will be assisted by Adjt. Lorimer, {crmer officer in charge at this ~itadel., Interment in Union Ceme- tery. y GEORGE HIPWOOD SMITH George Hipwood Smith, a resi- dent of Oshawa for the past 17 years, and an employee of General Motors, pessed away at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday af- ternoon, July 27, after an illness of | about two weeks. Mr. Smith had been ailing for about six months with heart trouble and about two weeks ago his condition becane worse. He was in his 65th year, Born at Guelph, Ont, Mr. Smith came to Oshawa about 17 years ago and was employed in the parts and service department &. General Mot- ued and well-known workers. He was a member of Victoria Lddge Simcoe Street United Church. He was an ardent fisherman and some veins ago was secretary of the local He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Wm.. Siss (Nina), Scarboro, Mrs. Belfrey (Addie), Windsor, Miss Leotta Smith, Oshawa, and two sons, Gordon Smith, Glidden avenue at home. Mrs, Smith predeceased him in Janue.y this year. He is also sarvived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. I. Ad- ams, Toronto, Mie. (Rev.) C. Poole, Ridgeway, . Willlam Smith, Sioux Lookout, and Edward Smith, De- troit. ; The funeral is to be held from | Gilbert Pearce, 1.0. OPPOSES OSHAWA AND VICINITY THREE CARS COLLIDE In a three-car crash on Sunday evening on Simcoe Street South in front of the plant of the Skinne: Manufacturing Co., Elsie White, a passenger in a car, received a bruise over the left eye, but was not seriously hurt. According to the police report of the accident, F. Luke, 19 Celina Street, who was travelling north, had stopped for traffic, when a car, driven by Ralph Jones, 481 Simcoe | Street North, collided with the rear | of Luke's car and a third car, driv- | en by. Ernest White, 198 St, Jhes | Street; hit the rear end of car. All three cars were eli slightly, SING SONG ENJOYED The sing-song, sponsored by the | Biltmore Theatre at Lakeview Parl | Sunday eyening, was apparently much enjoyed by the large numbe who participated. The McAdams brothers did a very fine job as ntas ter of ceremonies and pianist. Mol, lye Argyle presented a solo, four | small girls sang a'quartet 'and' a young boy also sang for the crowd The management of the theatre intends to sponsor another song next Sunday evening at at the pavilion. sing- 0.15 C.O.F. WINNERS 1st--No. 112, Mrs. Miners, Albert street, Oshawa; 2nd--No . David Reid, 234 Quebec sir awa. Court Oshawa No. 501, Canadian Order of Foresters, wish to theak all those who supported | the bal glub by purchasing tickets 104 n eet, na 18 | on the draw. H. B. McCabe, D.D.H.- | C.R.; Geo. Lee, Chief Rang»; E. J. Henderson, Chairman. (Advt.) BRUISED BY MOTORCYCLE John Brock, North Oshawa, who was hit by a motorcycle driven by of EShannonville, and taken to the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturdaygevening where he was given attentién and an ex- amination by Dr. C. W. Ferrier, was | able to go to his home on Sunday Pearce, who' was travelling east | on King Street, turned out to avoid hitting a car which turned south on Celina street and hit Mr. Brock, who was sald to be standing near the centre of the street waiting to get across. 'The pedestrian was thrown to the pavement and re- celved a number of bruises and a shaking up. His injuries wera not serious. ARMY SERVICE PLANFORL.3. (Continued from Page 1) a measure limiting training to men between 21 and 25 years. The bill approved by the Senate | Committee calls for registration of 'men between 18 and 64 years, al- though active service forces would be restricted at first to men from 21 to 30 years, inclusive. War Department spokesmen sald they probably would limit actual training to about 1,400,000 men in the next eighteen months. (Mobilization in Canada Is for | home defense only. Enlistment in | the Canadian Active Service Force I$ voluntary. First trainees under Canada's mobilization bill, single men aged 21 and 22, are expected to be called up in about a month for probably two months' training.) | The military committee has ap- proved the training bill informally, but will take a formal vote Tuesday. Senate concideration is expected later in the week. the parlors of the Luke Burial Co., 67 King street east, with the service on Tuesday, Jury 30, conducted by the Rev. J. 8S. I. Wilson, who will be assisted by the Rev. C. A. Belfry father of his son-in-law. Interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. | nearby airdrome and saw ! ried by a ring of searchlights. | bombed them and the lights went | out." | fighting BRITISH SMASH BIGGEST GERMAN AIR OFFENSIVE (Continued from Page 1) ing in big explosions on the ground 1e pilot bombed the hangars of a + great yellow flash. Another pilot was wor- He The attack on the southeast Eng- land harbor wes made by Junkers bembers and dive bombers protect ed by 50 Messerschmitt fighting ! planes. Nine German planes were shot down yesterday and one was down- ed during the night. Strong formations: of British planes intercepted enemy bombers, an Air Ministry statement sald. "Although severed of our aircraft i wert damaged in this fierce engage- ment only one was lost," the state- ment said. : Swarms of German planes struck in swilt waves at the British Isles and tremendous anti-aircreft fire and aerial counter-attacks hurled back this fiercest aerial raid of the war. Hordes of bombers dived like grey swarms of bees in the face of countless white puffs of smoke that illustrated the intensity of the anti- aircraft barrage. Every type of ce- fense gun was in action, eye-wil- inesses said. Planes wavered and tumbled to- ward the ground. Two dive bombers were reported hit so squarely that they exploded and flew to pieces in mid-air. Then Royal Air Force fighting craft suddenly filled the sky, strik- ing by scores like little silver bullet: at the big German bombers. The | defense planes came suddenly out of a blue sky, dropping down from a tremendous eititude on the attack- ing bombers and spurting thousands | of rounds of bullets at them: The attack had been opened by about 100 German planes, including probably 55 dive bombers which swooped on coastal objectives in the early hours. Each pleae dropped a salvo of one big bomb and four smaller bombs, but there was little | damage. The defense guns opened up so quickly that the first two German alive bombers were blown to pieces as they hurtled down toward their targets. The reiding planes flew out of the | 'bright. morning sun, coming in from the sea for the attack, but their tar- gets were blanketed by anti-aircraft fire so quickly that the Germans suffered "terrible" losses. The Stuka dive bombers streaked down in almost. vertical power dives, &itempting. to ignore the de- fense barrage and release their bombs. They came in waves of eight and they dived so low that persons on the ground could count the bombs left in the racks under their wings as they flattened out and darted away. There was a short pause after the first attack, then another wave of bombers, which immediately was engaged by British fighting planes. Terrific concussions of bombs shook houses along the seafront for miles and shattered windows. Spouts of water shot high into the air, spraying ships which bob- bed like corks off the shore. But the anti-aircraft barrage was so intense that the last wave of bombers broke off their dives and fled out of range. R.AF. fighting planes streaked after them, fight- ing over the English Channel. Three persons, including a wo- man, were killed and several wound- ed in a northeast England town during a raid believed to have been carried out by a single plane. About a dozen high explosive bombs were dropped, killing two persons in a re- sidential district. The woman was kille# when a bomb struck a sub- urban school. In the Midlands - an incendiexy bomb fell into a room where three children were sleeping and quickly was extinguished. British fighter planes battled large numbers of German bombers for more than three and one-half hours over Wales before they fin- ally drove the readers off with the help of heavy anti- -aircraft barrages The raid on Wales, to which thou- cands of British school children re- cently have been removed from more exposed east coast areas, was | the longest it has experienced. TWO LODGES OF FORESTERS HOLD PICNIC AT ORONO Baseball Tournament Fea-| tures Program Sat. -- Won by Oshawa Girls Court Oshawa No. 501 and Court Bowmanville No. 964, Canadian Or- der of Foresters, held a joint pienic at Orono Park on Saturday, July 27, and as part of the day's enter- tainment, held a ball tournament in which Ccurt Oshawa Bluebirds, con and Bro. W. Baurke drawing s ticket, No. 208--a $5 war saving cer tificate, going to Mr. David Reid, 234 Quebec Street, Oshawa. The events of the day being over, baskets were packed and cars head. ed for home with a few staying for the dance at Orono pavilion. The cup won by Oshawa will be on dis-§ play in Mike's Place during the} week. The teams: Brooklin--C, Patterson, c; R. Herron, 1st; H. Smith, ss; M, Halli- day, 2b; F. Harman, p; P. Shemilt, 3b; H. Graham, If; M. Halliday, rf; M. Hamer, cf. Bowmanville Roamers--J. Wood: ward, rf; L. Wiseman, 2b; M. Rice, 3b & p; I Johns, If; M. Wiseman, c; L. Large, ss; F. Clarke, cf; J. Rice, 3b; C. Colville, p; J. Large, 1b. Napanee Fliers-- Booth, ¢; M. Kent, 2b; H. Pidgen, ss; M. McTag-| gart, p; M. Coathup, 1b; E. Mur- phy, 3b; J. Ford, rf; D. Curry, if; M. Pidgen, cf. chawa Blues:--D. Miners, rf; 8. Snowden, 1b; D. Attersley, ¢; R. Prest, ss; M. Hughes, p; M. Blake, 2b; J. Stark, 3b; I. Gibson, cf; Claus, lf; M. Pennington, ¥. Goyne, H, Henderson. Deaths SMITH--In Oshawa, on Saturday, July 27, 1940, George Hipwood Smith, in his 65th year. Funeral from the parlour oO Luke Burial Co. 67 King St. East, Oshawa, on Tuesday, July 30, ser vice at 2 pm. (DS.T.) Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (147a, BROWN -- Entered into rest i Whitby, Ontario, on Sunday, Jul 28th, 1940 Lucy Montgomery, be: loved wife of Charles Wesley Brown, age 58 years. Court Bowmanville Roamers, Napa. nee Fliers, representing Court Len- | nox No. 78, and .Brooklin girls, rep- | resenting Court Raglan No. 422, took part. Before the afternoon was over the gathering was honored by the pres- ence of Bro, W. E. Leng, superin- tendent of Organization, and Bro. W. Baurke, 1st member of the exe- cutive, both members of the High Court. The program was in the hands of D.D.H.C.R., Bro. H. B. McCabe, Bro. Ed. Henderson, Bro. Reg. Burr, Bro. H. Strathdee, Bro. W. Turk and Bro. Bud Henderson of Oshawa and Bro. Ted Clark and Bro, Jerry Bird of Bowmanville, with Bro, Col Braun assisting both Courts. The ladies softball tournament, which was the major event of the day, was won by Oshawa Bluebirds with Bowmanville Roamers as runners- up. On arrival at the park the Osha- wa Stags and Bowmanville Beavers (men's) opened the day's program with a five-inning nip-and-tuck struggle with Oshawa Stags being the winner, 7-6. Following this game, the Oshawa Bluebirds and Napanee Fliers started the tourna- ment off with Oshawa being the winner, 17-4. The next game was scheduled between Brooklin and Bowman- ville Roamers but, with Brooklin Funeral from the residence of hen son-in-1aw, Mr. William Sim, 393 Pine Ave. Oshawa, on Tuesday] July 30, service 2.30 pm. (DS.T. Interment Union Cemetery. (147a ALLISON--Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ontario, on Monday) July 29, 1940, Beatrice Brown, be loved wife of William Allison, age 59 years. Funeral from Armstrong's Funer. al Home, Oshawa, on Wednesday] July 31, with service in the Salva tion Army Citadel, at 2.30 p.m. (D, S.T.) Interment Union Cemetery. (147a Too Late to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO Dollars (regularly four), guaran. teed. Clark's, 296 Richmond E Phone 2399J. (13Aug.c LOST--BLACK LEATHER W. let, vicinity Athol and Simcoe Sts about 9:30 Monday morning. Find er call 1351. Reward. (1472, | 3 ROOM BATH FLAT FOR RENT including light and water, close tq Mators. $12.50. 323 French. (147b DOWNTOWN STORE FOR RENT, suitable for retail or restauran business. Possession August 15th. not on the grounds, the teams played en exhibition game in which Bowmanville emerged on | While this | top by the score of 6-5. game was in progress the ladies prepared the table for supper. After supper Bro. H. B. McCabe called on Bro. W. E. Leng, Bro. Wm. Baurke, Bro. Col. Braun, Dis- trict Organizer, Bro. Chief Ranger, 501, Bro Jerry Bird, coach of Bow- manville Roamers, Coach "Dusty" Claus of Oshawa, Coach Pat Cul- hane of the Napanee Fliers, for a few words. Everybody, having enjoyed sup- per, sojourned to the ball diamond where Brooklin and Bowmanville Roamers were playing another con- test in the tournament, the Roam- ers being the winners, 17-14, This brought Oshawa Bluebirds and Bowmanville Roamers together in the final game, At 7 o'clock these two teams hooked up in what prov- ed to be the best game of the tour- nament. Roamers went ahead in the first few innings only to have C. Colville weaken in the fifth and Oshawa pulled ahead by 3 runs. Homers by D. Attersley with 2 on and by I. Gibson gave Oshawa the lead, which they held till the end of the game and thus became win- ners of the C.OF. cup which was presented to Captain Sophie Snow. den by D.D.HC.R. Bro. H. B. Mc- Cabe, Bowmanville Roamers were presented with second prize, being runners-up, the presentation being received by Frances Clarke, captain of the team. . While the adults were interested in the ball game the children were treated to ice-cream cones. The ball games being finished, everybody joined in the peanut scramble following which all were served ice-cream to their hearts' content. As it was getting late and some were starting to leave, the winners of the C.O.F. draw, sponsored by Court Oshawa No. 501, was an- nounced with Bro. W. E. Leng draw- ing 1st ticket, No. 112--a $10 war saving certificate going to Mrs. Miners, 104 Albert Street, Oshawa, men's | Geo. Lee, | Court Oshawa NO. Phone 120. (147e), NOW PLAYING BOB HOPE PAULETTE GODDARD ---AN -- "THE GHOST While on vacation, there is no need to miss you: medicine and lise 3 we gained. Just write the num- ber of the p " a post card and send it to us, We will po nd a fresh supply and forwa d the medicl.e to you post haste, Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES KING E. SIMCOE S. PHONE 28 PHONE 68 ir ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES FROM OSHAWA 1 To C.N.R. Stations 'Province a 'Quebec, New Brunswick, in the Maritime Provinces Princ: | Edward Island, Nova Scotia. 2 to Ottawa $5.3 Au Aug. 2-3-4 to Montreal Quebec City $11.50 Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits CANADIAN NATIONAL $7.50 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $12.1 ask for handbill hi Rivieres $9. Mi and Information from Agents, Ad. No. T2135A CANADIAN PACIFIC