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PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every week- day afternoun except Saturday at Oshawa, Can- ada, by The Times Publishing Co. of Oshawa, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, Pres; A. R. Alluway. Managing Director The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association the On- tariv Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa, Whitby and suburbs 10 cents per week: $260 tor six months, or $56.20 per vear it paid in advance. By mail anywhere in Canada (outside Oshawa c.rrier delivery limits) $125 for three months, $2.25 for six months, or $4.00 per year it paid in adyance. By mail to US. subscribers, $6.00 per year. payable strictly in advance. i THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 Cool Heads and Stout Hearts The Life Insurance Companies operating in Canada are sponsoring a series of adver- tisements in which are stressed the idea that sanity, faith and courage must prevail if victory is to be 'attained. In fact the advertisements endorse the statement re- cently made by Col. the Hon. J. L. Ralston, that "cool heads are just as necessary as stout hearts to win this war, and win it we must and shall." The life insurance companies are doing their part towards winning the war by subscribing millions of insurance money to the national war loans. This act on the part of the Canadian companies helps fin- ance the various undertakings of the gov- ernment and at the same time helps sustain the national morale. Man power and resources musi be mobil- ized, it is pointed out, and the life insurance companies are doing something about it. Their subscriptions are helping sustain the war effort at a maximum speed and effici- ency -- highly desirable at this stage in the war. They have money to invest and by subscribing large blocks to the war loan they are showing their faith in Canada, in the Empire and going about their business in the usual business like way. Quick Tanning Undesirable There may be a tendency on the part of the office man or inside worker to get a quick tan on the holiday he might be taking this summer, and this over-enthusiasm might make the balance of his holiday most miserable. A bad dose of sunburn will most surely follow reckless exposure to the hot rays of the sun before a delicate skin has been acclimatized. Then half-cooked arms, legs and shoulders could make the most de- termined vacationist wish that he had never attempted to be a semi-nudist. Exposure to sun rays should be only for brief minutes during the earlier days of the holiday, and it should take about 16 days for a child's skin to tan with safety, the current issue of "Health" states. Sitting directly in the sunshine with uncovered head may ° bring on a crippling sunstroke, the "Health" article warns. And the consequences of a sunstroke may be far reaching. The timely warning then, is, take your sun baths gently, in short easy stages, and enjoy vour holidays to the fullest, 'without the miserable sensation of being burned and little you civa do for it. Shows What Total War Means To Canada "The Front of Steel', fourth in the series of films made by the National Film Board in co-operation with the Director of Pub- lic Information is being released in Cana- dian theatres this week, and will be shown at Oshawa theatres. The film describes for the first time in Canada, the full implications of modern war and what Canada is doing to meet the challenge of blitzkrieg. It shows what blitzkrieg is and how its technique was developed in Germany dur- ing the six years of Nazi rule before war broke out. In brilliant pictures never be- fore shown in Canada, one sees the mat- erials and tactics of mechanized war, the armoured divisions in all their strength and precision, new methods of army co- operation, newly developed light and heavy tanks, naw devices like flame throwers and new bodies of men like parachutists in full fighting kit. The real story of the film is the story of what lies behind this wall of fire and upon which depends 'our whole capacity to meet the new challenge is the skill of the industrial worker at his machine. The pic- ture shows the way in which Britain and Canada have organized themselves to carry on total war and how they are pit- ting their industrial might and their re- sources against those of Germany. The "about further power. ; story is told of the concentration of Cana- da's power to this end, the conversion of needs, the intensification of effort all along industries from peace time to war time the line to turn out more engines, more tanks, more guns, more shells, more ships, more planes, It is the story of what total war means to every woker in Canada. British Courage It is difficult to estimate courage of which there are many kinds. British ' courage is ope that does not know when it is beaten. This trait is very noticeable even in the fair sex when one receives cor- respondence from the Old Land, in these critical times. It is true they all realize the danger but there is not the slightest sign of panic. They calmly speak of the weather, the beauty of the countryside, but of the deadly missles dropping at the doors, at the very time of their writing, they pay but the scantiest attention. This is the spirit that is most commend- able. What can be done with people who refuse to acknowledge defeat? This spirit has been prominent in the British makeup since the earliest times; but much more pronounced in these Twentieth times. It was true when the Romans and Warrior Norsemen came and took possession of certain parts of Britain at various times: then the Normans under William the Con- queror came in 1066 when the Britons docilely submitted to their harsh rule. As time advanced the Britons quietly absorbed the best characteristics of their conquerors and now in these times of crisis are ready to meet all comers. The British are not boasting of their prowess but are ready to meet whatever situation that con- fronts them with a dignity and calmness that causes surprise even to the best equip- ped foe. They apparently can extricate themselves even from the most desperate situations. By her kindly trusting nature she has been tricked by a most treacherous enemy, nor is Britain dismayed for she meets her unfortunate position in a most philosoph- ical manner and calmly goes about he? business of defeating her traducers just as deliberately as though the foe were com- pletely at her mercy and all she needed to do were to dictate her terms. In last week's "Onward" we got a defini- tion of the word "Crisis". This is said to be composed of two characters, one signi- fying disaster and the other opportunity. Thus to the Chinese mind a crisis may signify on the one hand dire calamity, or, on the other, unparalleled opportunity. This indicates a common sense apprecia- tion of a profound truth which modern psychology has only lately emphasized. The philosopher has long known the soundneess of this paradox of disaster and opportunity but the psychologist has not understood until quite recently its psychological inter- pretation. Does it not seem possible that placid John Bull has acquired the manner meeting a crisis in the same commonsense way as stolid John Chinaman, but in a more practical frame of mind, so that even the most apparent defeat and disaster opens the gateway to unparalleled opportunity and success.--Joseph Denny. Editorial Notes | [ | 'last fall when a stone from the | the | British children. Whitby Welcomes Britain Who Find a Temporary Home at Ontario Ladies' College sembled for the manufacture ¢ Bea machine-guns, 25-pound guns -pound anti-aircraft, dictors for anti-aircraft po pre submarine mines, Plans - under way for production of tan Tens of thousands of shells a Children From They Came From Whitby, England, and Form An-| other Link of Fellowship Between English and Canadian Towns of the Same Name (By J. H. Ormiston) Whitby, Ontario, July 31. -- A second link has been added to the 'chain of fellowship so happily existing between the Yorkshire | Town of Whitby, in the Mother Land, and the county town of Whitby, in Canada. The first link came into being ancient abbey, of Whitby England, was incorporated in the walls of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whit- by, Canada. The second link was forged as pupils of St. Hilda's School, Whitby, England, on Tuesday afternoon of this week stepped from a special Canadian Pacific train to be guests for a time at the Ontario Ladies': College here. And more than senti- nent entered into the cordiality of welcome extended to these There was a feel. | ing of thankfulness that they had escaped from a land whose towns, cities and quiet country places are now targets for Hun bombing ma- | chines raining death and destruc- | tion, coupled with the knowledge that they are our flesh and blood | and that in this hour of Britain's | peril the privilege is ours to do something to lighten her load | Call it humanitarism if you will, but it goes far beyond that -- it is patriotism in its truest sense. | The re-union on the station plat- form and later at the college be- tween the teachers of the school, | Sisters of the Order of the Holy | Paraclete, who have been here for | charges in the Old Land, was a | journey by ship, with its attendant | from an | were safe in a land which is eager about a week, and their educational happy one, bringing smiles and tears into evidence, for after a long dangers, despite the protection of mighty convoys, ahd then by train eastern Canadian port. English youngsters these bright to welcome many others of their oo - being produced each week and in clude eight-inch and 47-inch naval six-inch and 45-inch howitzer] three-inch and 3.7-inch anti-air. craft, 18-pounder and 80-pound shells, - Aerial bombs of the 250 pound clase are being. made, The great variety of e: being produced icles Bows d TNT. A new plant is being installed to speed up the production of gun cotton and Queensland cotton is be. ing used largely, : To Add To Plants Under the expansion program the greater part of existing plant facilities will be doubled. The sm arms factory at Lithgow, New South Wales, and the explosive factory in Melbourne will be duplicated Adelaide. New munition and an nexes will be added to private fac tories established in al] states of th commonwealth. When the program is operating in full force, 150,000 Australians w be employed producing munition and the raw materials required for the manufacture of them. Orders from other parts of the Empire cover rifle and machine gun gmmunition, 18-pounder howit zer shells, rifles, parachutes and steel alr raid shelters, AUSTRALIA ADS T0 WAR PLANTS Earmarks $180,000,000 for Expansion of Factories --Makes Guns 3 Alfilough SEA Lions Are No RELATION 10 DOGS, HEY BARK NOISILY=~ ~ _-- 4RUFF BARKS Al FORESTRY SERVICE WH _ NORTHERN MICHIGAN CAUGHT HE SAME DEER 28 TIMES DURING A CAMPAIGN oF DEER IDENTIFICATION SHRILL BARKS SOMETHING ELSE Melbourne, July 30 -- Great ex- pansion of Australia's armament program is in progress with a budget of £50,000,000 Australian sterling ($180,000,000) earmarked for expan- | sion of plant to cope with the war | needs, During Australia imported munitions from the United Kingdom, but now she is filling orders of nearly £7,000,000 ($25,200,000) for Great Britain, New | to the army in large quantities with | mines, depth charges, anti-submar- Zealand and other parts of the | the necessary shells. | ine nets, gas masks, barbed wire, Empire. The range of Australian arma- | explosives, tracer bullets, bullet- One of the greatest achievements | ment production includes rifles and | proof steel parachutes, mobile of the wartime program is produc- | ammunition, Vickers machine-guns | searchlights and sound detectors, tion of a 3.7 anti-aircraft gun, the | for both iand use and air, machine- | army wireless, Aircraft cameras, and most modern and deadly weapon of | gun carriers, many kinds of shells, | assault boats for the army. the type, which is being supplied | bombs and grenades, trench mortars, Equipment now is being as- AIR SERVICE INSIGNIA oF MEXICO . Gage. 1940, Ring Foanwres Syndiente, Inc, World rights removed Buying A Har 1s tt First t 10 TROUBLE IN JAVA~ Fie" he rst Great War UAT STORE 15 BROUGHT To YOUR POOR, 11] 0, ror HOLIDAY FOODS AT ATTRACTIVE LOW PRICES SPECIAL--ROBINSON'S SWEET ORANGE MARMALADE =: 20¢ CATELLI'S COOKED TR | Tin ; SPAGHETTI - - - me 17¢ or BVM SAVINGS STAMPS «t any LOBLAW STORE RIF wel GROCERIES FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME OR CAMP ORDERS for Summer Groceries left with your local manager will be forwarded and made available for you at the LOBLAW store your loeati IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE SPECIAL--PENN Brand SWEET MIXED PICKLES - s SPARKLING of. How well British shipyards are keeping pace with the naval losses of the war is proved by the announcement that there are now more British destroyers in service than there were at the start de war, The toy pistol and hayfork that were used to subdue the crew of a German homb- er plane in England should be placed in a museum. They indicate the cowardice of the Nazi when put on "the spot" and the bravery of the English in the same situa- tion. An influential newspaper in France fears a famine in France and vigorously protests against the stripping of its food by Ger- many. Too bad Petain had not thought of that. Food shortages and servitude have followed wherever the Nazi has gained control. We don't. see why the political parties do not get together on these by-elections and arrange for acclamations, if it is really necessary that they have representation. The government surely has enough of a majority that it does not need to worry And then to dis- franchise the soldiers by not allowing them to vote hardly seems the democratic thing to do. A Bible Thought for Today BE BROAD IN SYMPATHY AND HELP: Blessed are ye that sow beside all waters, that send forth thither the feet of the ox and the ass.--Isaiah 32:20. kind. The train fas met by Dr. | and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, of the | College, while a number of kindly | disposed loéal people members of | the Red Cross and 1.O.D.E., and | others, joined in the welcome and furnished transportation to the Col. lege. At the traln windows could be | seen other children also ou! from the Old Land bound for homes in other parts of Canada. They were a happy lot, and it was touching to cee and hear them take leave of those who had been their compan- | ions on sea and land and were get- | ting off at Whitby. | In addition to children from Whit- | by. England, were five others from | Bexel-on-the-Sea, and two - other | bright children accompanied by a very kind lady, who have come to make their home with Dr. and Mrs. Carecallen for a time. Three others | were expected but did not arrive, Of the travellers including teachers and the historic schools from which they come, the Gazre® and Chronicle will have something further to say next week. GOL FRANKLIN RESIGNS POST AT PETERBORO Old War Injury Forces Him to Relinquish Command of Highland Regiment Peterboro, July 31.--An old injury, a reminder of the first Great War had foreed Lieut.-Col. W. J. Frank- lin, M.C,, V.D, to relinquish com- | mand of the Stormont, Dundas and | Glengarry Highlanders, according to an announcement by Brigadier Lo- gle Armstrong, O.B.E, officer com- | manding Military District No. 3. Major R. T. E. Hicks-Lyne, M.C., who commanded the Prince of Wales Rangers (M.G.) until recent- ly, and who reverted from the rank of: Heutgnant-colonel in order to be- come second-in-command of the Highlanders, is acting as C.O. at | present, while Major James Turn- bull, commanding headquarters | Company, is acting second-in-com- mand. The name of Col. Franklin's suc- cessor will be announced shortly, and it is generally believed that Major Hicks-Lyne will be appoint- ed to the command. Col. Franklin suffered a leg injury overseas, and it was found that because of this he did not meet the physical standard set for officers of the C.A.S.F. Two new officers have been ap- pointed to Headquarters Company, Lieut. A. F." Meiklejohn. of Kingston, | has been gazetted signal officer, | and 2nd Lieut, Athole C. Stewart, of Lakefield, is transport officer. Mr. | Stewart was a member of the To- ronto Irish. Regiment, but has been attached for some time to the 'Prince of Wales Rangers (M.G.) Five officers of Headquarters Company have left Peterboro to at- tend a qualifying course in King- ston. They are 2nd Lieutenants E. W. Haley, L. D. Foster, D. A. Scolt, | K. N. Kingston and A. C. Stewart. | the | | | | | | BEVERAGE Yat Po FOR SALADS AND FRYING MAZOLA OIL - - - SPECIAL--QUAKER Brand PUFFED WHEAT - =~ 6¢ PREPARED MUSTARD 9¢ 25¢ 16-02. Tin 25¢ CROSSE & BLACKWELL 12%4-0x. Bottle LEMON or LIME CUP CALIFORNIA VALENCIA--SIZE 344s ranges 21: One Dozen in Cellophane Bag FOR THE A COMPLETE HOLIDAY SELECTION OF SMOKED MEATS Ontario Grown RED RASPBERRIES Preserve Now for Best Quality SPECIALS IN NEW SEASON'S LEGS FRONTS SELECTED ONTARIO GROWN CELERY STALKS Each 5 1b. 32 Ib. 19- Large Size ONTARIO GROWN STAKE prices--Enjoy these Firm--excellent for slicing--Now in plentiful supply PAPAS ASSIS SPECIAL-- PRIME BEEF for MATURE FLAVOUR BLADE Roast Meaty = SPECIAL--THICK RED RIPE at reasonable with your favorite salad. TOMATOES BANANAS CHOICE LARGE Scientificaliy Ripened in our modern plant] Short RIB Roast - 1»2l OLDEN RIPE SPECIAL--CHOICE 2.17: The Famous Preserving Cherry----Oniario Grown Montmorency CHERRIES We suggest you PRESERVE NOW as inclinations point to the crop being cleaned up this week. 1b. 32 1b. 16- SPECIAL--CHOICE Boneless POT Roast Jellied Sliced SPECIAL--BONELESS MILK FED Also a oomplete line up of Ontario grown FRUITS and VEGETABLES Usual LOBLAW LOW PRICES At th» Fronts Veal ...... Ib. 16¢c SPECIAL--LEAN End Cuts Centre Cuts Pork Loins Ib. 23¢ Ib. 27¢ 21c 4c CHEESE LOAF. 1b. Sliced 1 BOLOGNA .... Ib, SPECIAL--MANNING'S BISCUITS Chocolate Cocoanut Ruffles Very economical, there being an average count of 56 to the pound. SHIRRIFF'S GOOD MORNING MARMALADE 32-02. Jar 16-07. Jar 33¢ 21¢ SPECIAL--CLARK'S IRISH STEW 15%-o0z., Tins 22 SPECIAL--JACK & JILL og ; Brand PEANUT | BUTTER We Reserve the Right to Limit to Weekly Famil DEAL~1 Phg. Maple Leaf Soap Flakes and One Soap Flakes {Dispenser = = » Both for Cc RED SEAT. Brand LOBLAW'S RED LABEL Pkg. of % " 28¢ omer Tin LIGHT MEAT rh TO TUNA FISH 2 29. OLIVES or. 19¢ BEAVER Brand 22¢ BONELESS PRIDE OF FUNDY SMOKED 7-01. 15¢ (J 7-08. HANSEN'S Tins JUNKET Pkg. fe, 11 Asstd. Flavours DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SARDINES - - ™ 11¢ Picked Ta In Ove Oil SANDW ASSORTED n Olive wi SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPREAD CH 2 Jor FRANKFURTERS - 29¢ 14-0z. Tin LARGE PACKAGE Shortening AYLMER FANCY y 0XYDOL 21 Fruits for Salad '7o" 21¢ Le ¢ For All Fine Laundering 1.1b. Cartons 25¢ CHRISTIE'S GOLD MEDAL LUX FLAKES . 23¢ 4-1b. Tin 58" 3¢ 16 Fluid -~ Oz. Tins ROSE Brand PURE RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY JAM 39¢ 2.1b. Jar 2-1b. Tin 24-01. Loaves T%-o1. CHOCOLATE SohAs 2 5; 25¢ Taree buekage KRAFT SAT AD DRESSING NAPTHA S0AP SYRUP 13'| MinacLE™ PEARL 3... 11. WHIP 19: (white Concentrated PLAIN or PIMENTO Sssthnan SUPE CHATEAU a DOG BISCUITS o SUDS CHEESE Pig. 16: TERRIER . c Reg, Size Pkg. KIBBLE Pkgs. BE AC Brand CHOICE HALVES 2 2 3¢ BEEHIVE Brand CORN SYRUP - 18¢ BROWN or WHITE--SLICED or UNSLICED ° BREA COTTAGE 2 1 Ne Brand Quantities of All Merchandise PRICES in This Advertisement Effective Until Saturday Night y Requirements. Augnst 3, 1940. . LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED mpm HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO SE