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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, "THURSDAY, AUGUST [1940 CONANT PROPOSES DEMOCRACIES JOIN 10 FIGHT HITLER (Continued from Page 1) might take some comfort from the repeated declarations of President Roosevelt and other United States leaders "that the people of the United States will not stand idly by if the domination of Canadian soil is threatened." Some Cana- dians, he continued, have felt that the Monroe Doctrine offered sub- stantial security for Canada. But, he warned, Canada's safety has always consisted mainly in the prestige and power of British con- nection. "Today," said Mr. Conant, "Canadian dependence in that con- nection is more obvious than ever because it has become clear that the Monroe Doctrine itself has been and still is dependent for its effec- tiveness on the existence of British sea power." Mr. Conant warned also that if Canada is to maintain her social services and at the same time main- tain her system and ideals in a world where force is a serious and ever-present threat, "we must work harder, we must produce more than they do in those other jurisdictions such as Germany. In that way only, by working harder than the other nations, by producing more than they do, can the doctrines of Chris- tian civilization, freedom and lib- erty survive." He lauded the Federal Govern- ment's announcement that it is pre- " paring to utilize Canadian man- ¢* power of military age and fitness as never before. Every able-bodied "man and woman in Canada, regard- dess of his or her age, can and ~ 'should be given an opportunity to NA WL TT TC TT PR ---- woontribute to our country's war | - settort, said Mr. Conant. | REGISTRATION AT ps (Continued from Page 1) . Ruth McDiarmaid, 59; Gilda Kal- "+ nitsky, 59. Srs.--G. Hawley, 62; Ma. bel Pilkey, 55; Joy McDermaid, 37. Alexandra Park--Juniors--Patri- #ia LaPlante, 26; Marion Kinlin, 26; Helen Grant, 24. Intermediates ~--Rosalynde Smith, 48; Anna Kin- din, 28; Helen Smith, 26. Seniors-- Joan Werry, 21; Irene Brisebois, 14; Pauline McGovern, 11. - Ritson--Juniors -- Eleanor Hart, #0; Evelyn Read, 48; Betty Goodall, 47. Intermediates--Greta Logeman, 37; Sylvia Tutkaluk, 37; Helen Mar- Cp NOW PLAYING "THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH" % also "THE ARIZONA KID" 3 Bosssos aa a a a ata aaa Refrigerator Service DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA TELEPHONES 84 and 744 BILTMORE Air-Cooled. -- Continuous Show TODAY. "The Girl From Mexico" Starring LUPE VELEZ " LEON ERROL DONALD WOODS ' and REVIVAL "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" ith the Lane Sisters, Gale , May Robson, Fay Bain- "ter, John Garfield, Jeffrey "Lynn, Claude Rains and Don- ald Crisp. PLAYGROUNDS UP chuk, 34. Seniors--Vera Chapman, 65; Maria St. Andrews, 48; Doris Miners, 44. ° Cedardale--Juniors -- Jean Der- vent, 58; Doreen Dervent, 40; Max- ine Shaw, 36. Intermediates--Eliza- beth Rendall, 57; Doris Everett, 53; Phyllis Everett, 44. Seniors--Doreen Langford, 31; Joyce Anderson, 24: Pat Jones, 15. Cowan Park -- Juniors -- Gwen Prout, 80; Beverly Hart, 77; Joan Read, 73} Boys-- Rotary Park--Juniors--M, Kal- nitsky, 46; D. Howie, 24; K. Elliott, 22. Intermediates--J. Knox, 70; J. Elliott, 56; R. Coutes, 46. Seniors-- V. Claue, 41; J. Murray, 38: A. Tu- tin, 32. Alexandra Park--Juniors -- Ian Clark, 30; Stanley Lepine, 30; Law- rence Lepine, 30. Intermediates-- Peter Murphy, 65; Bud Taylor, 46; Dan Sanphy, 46. Seniors--Bill Ross, 54; Bob McLelland, 48; Jack Bris- bois, 40. Ritson--Junjors -- Glenn Swin- dells, 37; Zoltan Biglin, 30; Ron Keeler, 29. Intermediates--Gordon Baxter, 40; Ed Drayton, 39; Bill Davidson, 33. Seniors--Bill Carter, 43; Bill Barker, 40; Morris Wercho- loz, 39. Cowan Park--Juniors--Joe Tutak, 15; Ken Dye, 13; John Jozkoski, 13. Cedardale--Juniors--Teddy Arn- old, 35; George DeMille, 30; Fred Henderson, 30. Intermediates--Ber- nard Shaw, 46; Stan Easson, 40; Gavin Rendall, 39. Seniors -- Bill Kurelo, 34; Douglas Bright, 32; George Kurelo, 31. BOTH PARTIES SIIFFER IN CASE CHARGING THEFT (Continued from Page 1) equipment so that he could start up in business for himself, Pritchard was guilty of theft in taking the equipment but pointed out that if the equipment were re- tu*ned to Mrs. Pritchard that he | would be without employment and | therefore not liable to pay the $10 | per week separation allowance. Similarly a jail term caused the the wife. G.AS.F. RECRUITS BEING ACCEPTED (Continued from Page 1) unit will, it is felt, quickly be re- cruited to strength. With mobilization of the Midland Regiment, the counties of North- 3 umberland, Durham, Victoria and Haliburton are now for the first time given the opportunity for en- | listment in a purely local C.ASF. battalion and, because of this, re- cruiting offices in the area are ex- pected to be hard pressed to handle the number of recruits who will present themselves for enlistment Doubt is felt that more than a cluded in the C.AS.F. unit. | granted, RE | | | upon for guard duty just prior to the outbreak of war, the Midland Regiment was recently authorized to recruit to full war strength as a N.P.AM. unit. A week ago author- ization was received to proceed with mobilization for active service with the C.ASF. Authorization was it is felt, as a direct con- sequence of up to war strength .as a N.P.AM. unit. Possessed of an enviable history, the Midland Regiment dates back | t0,1866 and, as early as 1885, ac- quitted itself with marked distinc- tion in the Northwest. Rebellion. Re- organized in 1936 to include the Northumberland and Durham Regi- ments, the unit perpetuates the 39th, honors. Too Late to Classify | LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO , Phone 2399J. | Times. | ing & Mid-Summer sale of Perman- | Done by Dot and Russel | | Phone 2580. | months old, weighs | 1062. ' vater, Dollars (regularly four), guaran- teed. Clark's, 296 Richmond East (13Aug.c) 1936 CHEVROLET SEDAN IN good cohdition. Apply Box 433 (150a) BLACK'S PERMANENT WAVE Shoppe at 23 Athol West, are ha: - ents, (150a) FOR SALE -- PEKINGESE, 2'4 pounds, thoroughbred. A real (150h) 2 DOWNTOWN ROOMS FOR light housekeeping, continuous hot reasonable rent. T0 Celina street. (150a) Keep Cool -- Eat Fresh Caught WHITE FISH :17 Complete Assortment of Lake and Sea Foods. Broilers -- Roasting Chickens. ~LITTLE COVENT MARKET SIMCOE & ATHOL STS. "i PHONE 1507 OSHAWA RAILWAY BUILDINGS RAZED, MAY BE CAR PARK (Continved from Page 1; highly desirable. It was pointed out that the city did not desire to go into business in opposition to those who are now operating parking lots. Well-informed * sources indicated today that the government might lease the lot to some private indi- vidual for the purpose of operat- ing & parking lot. Whoever secures the lease, it is understood, will be obliged to complete the filling and levelling. If this is done a charg: will be made for parking, as the lot would require attendants night and day. CANADA SECOND LINE OF DEFENGE (Continued from Page 1) Magistrate Longman ruled that | same cessation of the payments to | INBOWMANVILLE fraction of the men who desire to | enlist for active service can be in- One of the first units to be called | the marked rapidity | with which the unit was brought | 136th and 139th C.EF. Bat- | talions, with their long list of battle | 3 | pet. Phone | - | nearly | manager' of Trans-Canada at To- | osHA WA AND VICINITY STEAL SILVER DOLLARS Three silver dollars were stolen from the residence of Alfred Wil- son, 608 Summerville avenue be- tween 5 p.m. Saturday and 10.30 p.m. Sunday, Mr. Wilson reported to police: yesterday. Thieves forced entry through a cellar window. BUS HOOKS BUMPER James Matthews, 74 Yonge Street, driver of a Grey Coach Bus, reported that his bus had hooked the bumper of a car belonging to G. J. Cliff, Toronto, parked at the corner of Ontario and King streecs yesterday. MASONIIC D.D.G.M. Wor. Bro. O. W. Rolph, of Orono, was elected District Deputy Grand Master for 1940-41 for the Ontario District at the communication of the Grand Lodge held in Toronto recently. FREIGHT TRAFFIC HEAVY Citizens who have had occasion to spend some time in the vicinity of the railway depots have noticed | we are told we have to be prepared for-- justifies a review pronto of this question of Canadian capacity and it must be a Cabinet question." Giving some indication of the use Britain is making of Canada's | industry, Lord Caldecote said or- | ders running into millions of pounds | had been placed in Canada during July alone. "The Government have every in- tention of availing themselves of all Canada can provide ana at the same time using to the utmost the resources" of this country," the Do- minions Secretary said, "The task of harnessing Canada's resources has been undertaken by the Canadian Ministry of Munitions and Supply. There is no limit to the orders to be placed in Canada ex- | cept capacity." nie CITY BUILDING AT NEW PEAK | (Continued from from Page 1) { | post-depression record for construc- | tion will be established this year. The July figure is greater than | | was the total for all of 1938 and also | | exceeded the yearly totals for 1933, | | 1934, 1935 and 1936. The highest | | monthly total since July was made | in October, 1937 when the total way | $113,275, at which time an addition costing $105,000 was begun by Gen- eral Motors. | TRANS-CANADA INAUGURATES ~~ WINDSOR TRIPS 1'practised widely 90-Minute Service From To- | ronto Has Stopover at New London Airport 1.--Proof that the newly inaugurated Toronto-Wind- sor air service by the Trans-Canada Air Lines fills a long-felt want is in the capacity reservations made for today s tlignts Every seat in the Lockheed 14 was reserved for to- day, shortly after the trip was ad- vertised. Yesterday a group of nine To- ronto newspapermen inaugurated the service, leaving Toronto shortly before noon and arriving in Windsor within an hour and a half, with a five-minute stop-over at London's | new airport at Crumlin. Today, for the first time, the gen- eral public is given the opportunity | using the new air line, and ad- vance reservations made since the service wasvadvertised in Toronto | and Western Ontario newspapers in- | dicate that it will fill & long fel' want, which has been aggravated by | the heightened tempo of war and | munitions manufacture. Speeding automobiles seemed to crawl at snail's pace to the news- papermen who yesterday travelled at 185 to 215 miles an hour to the | Border City from Toronto as the | plane cruised along nearly 4,000 feet | above the concrete highways. In charge of the airplane were M. Gauthier and Herbert Hollick- Kenyon, assistant to the general superintendent of Trans-Canada, famed Arctic and Antarctic flier. Miss Katharine MacMillan, a na-, tive of Nova Scotia, acted ' as: stewardess and she explained to the | travellors the various oxygen equip- ment used for flying at heights over 10,000 feet. To Toronto residents a. highlight of the inaugural flight was the view of dozens of freighters string- | ing out in single file as they cours- ed their way through the Detroit River, the St. Olair River #nd the | channel in the St. Clair Lake. At 4,000 feet the large boats seemed as f /s. At that height Kitchener and Galt seemed as twin elties, both | | of which could be seen at one time from a window of the plane. Frank E. McDowell, publicity' | jobs Toronto, Aug. of ronto, #tted as host in the inaug- ural flight and he was kept busy trying to answer such questions as: "Is the 'plane's shadow on the ground the same. size at 500 feet as at 5,000 or even 15,000 feet?" The discussion over that lasted from Teall to London--120 miles--35 4 [told reporters today: men have seen another wavelet of | | stroy--beauty, | | goodly that the volume of freight passing through in both directions has in- creased materially over the same time a year ago. Recently -a train drawn by one mammoth engine had no less tham 97 cars. a " STUDENT 'ARMY' [5 CONSIDERED Ab FARM PLAN Queen's Park to > Study Wis- | dom of Delaying School- Term Opening Toronto, Aug. 1.--The feasibility of enrolling students, particularly | of high school age, into a land army to offset the acute farm labor hortage will be discussed at Queen's Park by Premier Hepburn and his Ministers The question of holding back the | opening of the fall school term un. til Oct. 1 will be a major issue be- fore the conference, Premier Hep- burn said. Attending the confer- énce will be: Hon, Eric Cross, Min- ister of Welfare; Hon. L. J. Simp- son, Minister of Education; Hon. N. O. Hipel,. Minister of Labor; Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agricul- ture; and Hon. Paul Leduc, Minis- ter of Mines. The Cabinet received reports from surveys conducted by both the De- partment of Agriculture 'and the Department of Labor. Boi surveys | pointed to the one conclusion: that the situation was aqute, and made | abnormallys so by a Sombination of heavy cropgd lata season ands the 'mount of "grain: that hds been 'riven down by wind and rain. The ter factor is making the harvest- ing unusually difficult. Enlistment of student help was during the first Great War, it was recalled. Many boys qualified for farm work wrote off their high school entrance ex- aminations *in the early spring so as to be avhilable for production During 1917 the Department of Agriéhlture recruited 8000 high | school boys for farm work, and the followirfg vear there was a demand for 15,000 Fruit, ers' and other farmers both in and 1918 se- cured the services of th nds of choolgirls, the first "farmegettes" of the age. ¥ Immigrant F Flood Coming After War Lafleche States | An Eastem Canadian Port, Aug. 1--Major-General L, R. LeaFleche "¥bu gentle- what is going to be the greatest im- migration Candda has ever had if those who want "to leerre the Old World are allowed and able to find the means to get here." His, remark was made after his arrival on a transatlentic liner | which brought hundreds of pas- \gengers, the majority of them chil- dren, here from embattled Britain, General LaFleche is the joint De- puty Minister of Canada's new War Services Department. In regard to the possible immi- "If not properiy | | Mre. Stewart Rodman and Dorothy gratiop, he added: controlled, however, particularly in the choice of those who come, the %| results will be very. bad. Brougham (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Corres.) BROUGHAM, July 29.--Miss Jean | {end with Miss Audrey Ploughman. Malcolm was with the Robert Mal- colm family at Queensville last week-end. Brougham friends are very sorry to know of the serious illness of | Mrs. S. Bennett, of Claremont, and are hoping she may soon improve} Rev. Mr. Kennedy preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday last, hased on I Cor, 13th chapter--sub- ject, "Values that war cannot de- truth,. goodness." A number were in attendance, shqwing the interest there is in the church, even if weather is hot and farm people overworked these days. Church and Sunday School at usual hour next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Kennedy will be on holidays, 'but a supply will be in charge. Mrs.. Walter Hamilton has been caring for her mother, Mrs. Joe Carter, of Whitevale; who has been ill. Mr. Robert the solo, "Nearer Miller contributed My Home in | consideration. | they | there will be no ESCAPED GERMAN PRISONER'S FATE RESTS WITH U3. Leaped From Ship in St. Lawrence Below Quebec --Caught in Maine Ottawa, Aug. 1.--The Canadian Government is leaving to Washing- ton the question of what to do with Kurt Reich, 25-year-old Germun prisoner who swam ashore from a transport in the St. Lawrence River and escaped into Maine. He is being held by United States authorities at Bangor, Me. There is nothing in the extradi- tion treaty Canada has with the United States to cover such a case. Reich escaped while in custody of the British suthorities, not the Ca- nadian, as he and other prisoners had not been turned over to the Ca- nadian Government at the time. This makes valid the claim of an official of the Internment Opera=- tions Branch of the State Depart- ment who today declared that nc German prisoners of wan have es- caped from Canadian authorities. The prisoner escaped some twe weeks ago when the vessel . was some distance below Quebec. All! trace of him disappeared after he lezsped from the ship which was a considerable distance off shore. It was only today that his capture by | United States authorities at Ban | gar was reported to the Depart- ment of External Affairs. Reich wes listed in*British prison- | er rolls as rnachinist"s mate of a submarine. What action Washing- ton intends to take has not been indicated exgept by the report that deportation proceedings are under Officizns here said were communicating with United States authorities. Until in- ternational law has been searched and precedents, if any, combed, indication from sources here as to He policy Canade! will pursue. Deportation Action Pends Bangor, Me, July 31.--The first German prisoner of war to escape to the United States while en route to internment in Canada was saved by International law today from be- ing hafided back to British author- ities. yBut 25-year-old Kurt Reich, a captured submarine machinists mate, was sfill held in the county Jail here for deportation action. After he leaped overboc:d from a British ship in the St. Lawrence River July 15, and swam to safety, a United States border patrol seized him at the Mame border. Attorney Arthur Teele of Boston had him freed of illegal entry charges under an internciional law holding that a neutral power re- celving escaped prisoners of war shall allow them liberty, Reich was the second of the hun- dreds of war prisoners taken to Canada reported escaped en route to internment. The other dived through a porthole--"scut- tled himself," British guards said-- and wps lost at sea. COMMUNITY CLUB SCUGOG ISLAND | ENJOYS SocLy Fine Program - Presented; Club Plans Lawn Fete Soon (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) SCUGOG, July 30.--~The Com- munity Club meeting held in the | church on Tuesday evening was | well attended and always much en- joyed. The meeting opened In the | usual way, followed by current | events given by Rev. F. G. Joblin. | Mr. Freeman assisted by a number of selections on the bagpipes and | accordion Mrs. S. Rodman and | Miss Irene Redman sang 'There will always be an England". Miss Martha Lidhtenwald gave a suit- | able patriotic recitation. Rev. Mr. as . 'children, of | sister, Joblin and Marie Sweetman gave 1 couple of amusing contests. Mrs, | F. Hance favored with one of her ~hoice recitations on Temperance Graham gave a plang duet. This good program concluded with a tasty lunch served in the tea-room. Oh yes, a lawn social in the near future. Miss Frances Brown, of Epsem, is visiting Miss Edna Prentice for | a few days. ! ! Miss Lois Jeffrey spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibson and Toronto, visited her | Mrs. John Burnham, on Sunday. Miss Greta Foster was a recent visitor of her sister, Mrs. Fred Cro- | zler. Dr. and Mrs.-C. Henders and son, Heaven Today", at the church ser- vice on Sunday. | Carter and Doris, of of Toronto, visited his brother, Roy, on Saturday. Scugog folks welcome Mr, and Mrs. Kerry, of Prince Albert, who are moving to A. Black's place. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gibson, of To- ronto, visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Burnham, over the week-end. A very enjoyable time was spent by about 60 of the Centre Sunday School pupils and * teachers who gathered at Stephenson's Point for a picnic. The pienic supper, which the children were 180king forward to, had everything that ¢ould be desired, Then the evemning was spent in races and other sports. Several enjoyed the water until some of them received cuts on their feet which spoiled the pleasure for a while. But all are looking for- ward to another picnic. Mr. Davil Elliott, eldest man on the Reserve, passed away on Fri- day evening after poor health for a short while. Mr. Elliott was around 80 years. The service was held in the Indian church by his pastor, Rev. F. G. Joblin. Several friends attended from other reserves. He was laid to rest in their cemetery beside the church on Sunday after. noon. The service Sunday evening in the Centre church was well attend- ed with Rev. F. J. Joblin in charge, assisted by Mr, Newman, one of the leaders of the Boy Scouts, who are camping at Lakeside for a couple of weeks. About 50 Scouts accom- panied Mr. Newman to church, The choir assisted, also the boys' choir with their leader, Mrs. Geo. Sweet- man. Mrs. Fheath, of Toronto; Mrs. Edmonton; Miss Marjorie Wheatly and friend, Mr. Lloyd Stevens, of were guests at Mr, and Mrs. R. Car- ter's, on Sunday Mrs. Wheatly, of Unionville, vis- ited her old neighbor, Mrs. I. Rod- man, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, Samells, of Nes. tleton, visited his brother, Mr. Wal- ter Samells, here, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Jeifrey and Clem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ploughman, on Sunday, after | Sunday School Mr. Reginald Smale, of Toronto, Unionville, ! is pending a few holidays with Mr, | and Mrs, W. Mark. Miss Mamie McLaren, of Port FPerry, visited her brother, Mr. Mur- ray McLaren, a few days recently. Master Donald Long is visiting his uncle, Mr. Roy Hope, for a few lays. Mr. Sam Blair, of Toronto, is spending the summer with Mr. Mur- ray McLaren. Miss Dorothy Joblin and Miss B. Jones visited Mrs Harold Stainton at her summer cottage over the week-end. Births HOLLANDS--At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, on Wednesday, July 31, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hollands (nee Edith Lucas) a daughter. (150s) "Card of Thanks Mr. C. W. Brown, 64 Cromwell avenue, wishes to extend his sincere thanks to friends smd neighbors for kindness and floral tributes during his recent bereavement in the loss of his loving wife. (150aFP) More Donations For Red Cross Donations received by the treas- urer. of the Oshawa Wed Cross Society since June 27 last, when a report was made of the previous month's donations, include the fol- lowing: Miss Laura Clough ...... Robert Herring . Elaine Carter, Doris Whitely, Brian Coggins (Sale) Kedron Chapter of Red Cross Pupils S.S. No. 4, Darlington Donald Howe, Danny Sanphy, Bobby Booth Barbara Tennier, Mary and Gertrude Moore Jane Newell Fred Adams Mrs. Ellen Sturdick, Alice Collins . John D. Graham .... Thelma Stovin, Mary Stat- ham, Dorothy and Joyce Gibbs Lyceum Art Club Mrs. F. J. Bradd Joanne Timmins, Carolyn Timmins, Barbara Bertrand, Ed. Punkari Plant Employees--Pedlars Laura A. Clough Joanne and Carolyn Timmins, Barbara Bertrand -.... Eddies and Jackie Mothersill . Jane Newell, Barbara Cole- man, June Terry, Marie Carter -..... 5 Mary Lou Affleck, Beverly Jollow, Helen Palmer . ..$ 2.00 229 2.00 | 2.10 5.06 { Thelma Stovin, May Stat- ham, Dorothy and Joyce Gibbs Isabel Simpson, Marion Blake- ly, Joyce Wallbank, Valerie Murray E. Johansen, Bruce White . Arthur Burgess, Jim Preston, Buster Hicks Miss F. Armstrong . | Betty Leaming | The Knit Awhile for Canada Club | Joan Pierson, Doreen Thomp- son, Marilyn Hall, Lois Flett and Barbara Anne Chase .. Sammy Pankhurst Enfield (By Staff Correspondent) ENFIELD, July 31.--Recent visit. ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman include Mrs. R. Best and Miss Stella Best, Mrs. Roland Smith and Miss Myrtle Smith, Mr. A. J. Tamblyn, Mr. Franklin Tam- blyn, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. R. Casey and family, Mrs. S. E. McDonald, Toronto. Mrs. Wallace Pascoe and daughters have been holidaving with her parents, Cunningham, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith, Lloyd and Jean visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langmaid at their sum. 2.40 2.00 | 190 5.00 9.00 5.20 1.39 mer cottage on Lake Scugog. Mrs. | Smith and the children remained for a few days. Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Orono, is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris and 1.67 | 9.69 | 3.65 | 61 little | Mr. and Mrs, D. | son, Billy, Enniskillen, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin Smith. Miss Grace Stark is holidaying with relatives at Timms. "Mr. and Mrs. Milton Samis, Fred, Elsie and Donald, visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil Collacutt, Salem, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott and family, Mr. Alymer Prescott enjoy= ed a motor trip and visited relatives north of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoskin, Misses Ella and Dorothy Hoekin, Burketon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask, Ewart and Eunice, Taunton, visited Mr. and Mrs, Prank Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Ormiston, Bowmanville, were with Mrs. W J. Ormiston. The community picnic was held at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Sat- urday afternoon, and a lovely time enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tamblyn enjoyed a trip to Toronto and visited at the homes of Mrs, 8. E. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Weir. Greenwood Greenwood, July 20.--At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs,| F. Walls, friends neighbors and relatives of James and Clara Jones, (nee Clara Walls) entertained Thursday evening at a shower when | many beautiful and useful gifts | were received. Mrs. Jones has many friends in the community end the best wishes of all are ex= tended to the young couple in their, home at Glen Major. Mrs. Bordman and Mrs. Ritchie, | of Toronto, spent last week with Miss Dyson. Hugh and Mrs. Miller and daughters, Jane and Catharine, of | Pickering, visited with W. W, and Mrs. Gee on Sunday. At the Sunday School Missionary] meeting last Sunday evening, Mrs. Affleck, of Oshawa, gave a stirring address on the value of democracy | which was much appreciated by all present. | [Edgie, Pegg and Charlie and Mrs. McTaggart visited with friends at | Thorn Hill and Willowdale on Sun= day. | THE CENTRE OF CONVENIENCE IN WITH A CLUB RESTAURANT OF INTERNATIONAL FAME J HOTEL de [A SALLE DRUMMOND & ST. CATHERINE STREETS /3, 2 SUITES 150 BATHS - RATES '3-4 5.00 NOW PLAYING IRENE DUNNE CARY GRANT -- IN -- "My Favorite ENGLISH FRUIT SALINE Tumbler Free Mr. and Mrs, A. Moffat, Judy and | ; little friend were Brougham visitors on Sunday. Miss Muriel Shepherd was home for the weekend. Mr. Hedge, market gardener, has. found the hailstorm ruined his crop for harvesting, and fruit generally, was badly damaged. Raspberries are a fair crop. Much of the hay is of inferior quality due to difficulty in getting under shelter by wet weath. er. KING E. PHONE 28 Sout SERIES. SR BATHING SANDALS BATHING CAPS SUN GLASSES GRAPE JUICE wens Pair 1 Qe 19: 89: 15:2 3.50 27:49: MONTSERRAT ume ue 44 nd 79: CANADA DRY TANGEL NOXZEMA NOXZEMA FOR SUNBURN SUN TAN OIL GINGER ALE 6-0z. @ Fc Cn. Deposit extra 50: 15: - 54: - 89: 30: - 60: LIQUID SUNSHINE rusenstens 1.65 BUOY-O-BUOY GYPSY CREAM FIRST AID KITS FRANK MEDICO PIPES IVY CHECK BISMA-REX FLASHLIGHTS 98:-1.48-1.98 25: nd 50: 35:-3.25 1.25 350: 75:-1.75 85: o~ EVEREADY KODAK FILMS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS FJURY: LOVE! iN Rexall stores SIMCIE S. PHONE ©8 You We and. sat you Mone