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PAGE FOUR THE © SHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUS| Z, The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Estabtished (871) mde; yendent newspaper published every week - dav afternoon except Saturday at Oshawa, Can- ada by The Times Publishing Co of Oshawa, Limited Chas M. Mundy. Pres; A R Alloway. Munuging Lirector Th> Oshawa Daly Times 1s a member of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association the On- t-rio Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Cuculations SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshiuwa Whitby and suburbs 0 cents per week. $260 tor six months, or $520 per vear il paid \n aavance AD mall an where in. Canada (outside Oshawa ¢ ner delivery mits) $125 tor three months, $220 tur ax months or $4.00 per year 11 paid in advance. By mail to US subscribers, $6 00 per surictly tn advance. n. vear payable FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 Auwaidirg Goed Traffic Behaviour In Illinois, the merchants have devised a schome which has had most Cnampaign, beneficial results in reducing accidents in that A tried but the up prizes for the best traffic behaviour and town. good many plans had been most successful was to put allow the patrolmen to distribute them. This is how it works. pedestrians started to eross traftic light turned there was the usual A group of the street from race engaved-- a woman, the light went green leisure. As she did her and banded her a card. for $15 worth of merchandive in a depart ment an award given demonstration of desire with regulations. the So as just gre:n to red. across a busy screet in which all were This lone pedesirian., k onto the curb until 11 all but one. stepped bac and then crossed officer stopped 20 an |) It was good a having to store, for comply 'raific The Red Cross is Different (From Toronto Globe, There be conse is merit In lidation appeals various ganizaticns support ol war work eaci on. "In a muni- here is danger ol The requests fo c.pality of ceompaign lessening public entnus individual r do- od 3 ment is nations. bers Red Cress, Levion, the o. Columbus work. But the little thouuint that any world ham nal world no d:s or cr ity strikes. aggras as mem- the adian hts ioned nelude Can Kn eded of the and AL, Army i on ne wai different, and a tne conviction reanization | Cross h 13 onal and ui It ARSes, ation, makes cl colors ce to human- afflict erv, and whenever ion confla- Cross e. an earthquake, ster, the Red the scene to consult giat on diss niust There other tions also help., When Balo um and France were laid waste by the Red Coss, © was or he--: it ix---on al once. Ss no time Holland, the ith its vast these in eager Lo Nazi invasion, stores oversea able to make to available at its ives these strick-n countries sequence of def' soc'ety whose sole purpose is to cope with em-rzenc'es. Division of repre- senting other organizations would hamper prem the call of suffering hureniiv. reasonable that the Bed Cr semething apart. It stends alone, its vigil is constant. once rere: Thi 1s entati a con- was ite orranization as a authority resnon It e to is a 'aim and "Junk Files" On Wheels, Ling in Cobourg recently a resi- Atar:: dnt of lisirict stated that some years 270 a ru al resident wag checked up because the brakes his This ruial ve 'dent, gr.a.ly incensed by the ac- ton local te :r2 to do his business. That ap- the days when there of the danger lying The Hanove: 0. on automobile. oi the authorities, decided or £9 €i CR Vas pe.ore C nseicusness de. ez. ve brakes. ce ni editorial sums up the situa- is tcday, very nicely. It says: 12 ang puifing aiong our highways e's of potential engines of death. cms to kiiow just what to do about natituce one of the most dif- 5 for traffic offic- ial, nt cars which get people from place to place and just manage to avoid falling to pieces, says the Windsor organiza- | £ Star editorially, and there is a lot of truth in the article The inherent rights of mankind enter strongly into the problem. About the only apparent way to rid the highways of these dangerous "jalopies" would be to set a minimum standard of value for cars which might be driven legally in the province, and of course that immediately leaves the way open for a howl of "class legislation." The regulations which are in effect are practically valueless. A car, to be permis- sible on the highway, must have a certain complement of 'lights, reliable brakes, a rear-view mirror and a winshield wiper cap- able of being operated from inside the vehicle. Beyond that the law does not, and apparently cannot, step. Yet, no one would dare to say that the possession of these minimum reuirements makes a car safe. One of the chief difficulties is that people who drive dilapitated heaps of junk are, as a rule, those who have no financial standing whatever. When they are involved in an accident, no damage can possibly be collect- ed from them. Ontario has a law respecting financial responsibility but it begins to operate only after an accident has occurred. Admittedly, it is impossible to set a price standard, but the makers of our highway trafic laws should be able to frame an ade- quate code mechanical requirements which would effectively remove these men- of aces from the roads. Fear Peace More Than War Hitler knows so much about his oppon- ents that he may know the strange lull ba- storm he due to realization take a long, of fore the mit) tough fight te break Or of landing an expedi- that it will the that the difficult feat tionary force adequate to conquer an alert will not be at- may concentrate and an attempt to British ports. They may not 'k until these other weapon: the morale of the civilian But will these other efforts This is the great question answer depends on many known- in as far as it in this pause bzfore the bat- the last: closed gates here and Europe, the every evidence ot pirit England it may mean resistant population The C bombarament and ter pled. crmens N ve 1 cn aeridi 1 blockade the a land a's bie ir ken ! ule tion: successful? mark. Th fac oe fatel hut ing ram storms this hemis British moie ter he ween ordinary er gives fearing peace than war. - me ---- a ---- § Votes re ----a-------- Edi; orial Life appears to be just one shower after another, office some remarked "summer shorter." As the shorts and boy are had been forbidden to April are now permitted on Wednesdays and Satur- they have the jitters the | boys drop their "hugs". wno Germans dance since before to be jitterbugs can ATF. days. Supp every evening bundles of Most of us are exceedingly generous with and excuse we do not woe lack of money the million posse smugly offer | for our lack our as of generosity. tle precious hi ingly lit to do with money. Many price t Ingenuity and imabination oft- en provide gifts which make presents pur- od with money seem cheap and tawdry (Corinne Updegraff Wells most gifts bear no qgrs ags, , cha by comparison.-- ". A Bit of Verse Spo tanta ibn oh O CANADA! BELOVED NATIVE LAND United and loyal to the Throne and Empire HOMELAND AND EMPIRE Boloved native land, God be thy strength and gracious guiding hand, In noble thought and valiant he rt, Of sons and daughters true; The British Empire gusrd and bless, His glorious will to do. Homeland we love! So great and free! Steadfast we stand in bonds of unity, O C naca! For God; the King; and thee, LOYALTY AND SERVICE O Canada! From loyal hearts rise Our songs of praise; to Lord of earth and Within each patriot breast enthroned, To serve from day to day, In honors path, and freedom's cause-- For which we humbly pray Homeland we love! So great and free! Steadfast we stand in bonds of unity, O Canada! For God; the King; and thee INTERNATIONAL GOOD-WILL O Canaa:! And Kindred, sea to sea, Inarmed in truth, accord and liberty; No frowning forts, no 'threatening guns, No armored border line; A Nation North! A Nation South! In fellowship so fine. Homeland we love! So great Steadfast we stond in O Canada! For God, 'Lochbrae," Orillia, PS yatta] O Canara! skies, and free! bonds' of unity, the King; and thee. Ont., William Sword Frost. A Bible Thought for Today 'THE RICHEST FRUITAGE: The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace. long suffering, gentlenees, goodness, faith, m2zkness, temoar- nce: against such there is no law. --Galatians 5:22, 23. Yet generosity' cn c-- ON THIS DATE --- By - FRED WILLIAMS Thirty-five years ago today | (August 2, 1905) the Kootenay Val- | ley of British Columbia was the vic- | tim of a campers carelessnes Someone neglected to extinguish a | camp fire and walked or drove away The ashes slumbered, to flame and before the residents in the vicinity knew the forests for miles around were a s°a of raging | fire. The town of Fernie was com- nletelv wiped out; over 70 lives were lost in the district (perhaps there were more; one is never sure in the forest country hcw many trancients or traopers or pro:pectors there may | be); the money loss was over $5.- , 000.000 chiefly among poor folk who had little left after their homes were in ashes. © Quick relief was sent from Vancouver and Calgary special trains; as neual in such cases a flood of subscrintions went In from all parts of the Dominion, ~anadians never neglecting the acassion for practical aid in case of 'lsaster. One result of this calamity wa he ranid extension of the provincial forestry fire service. Nowadays there ire watchers on mounta peaks vith radio to send word to nlang | fire fight~rs who are 1 cene. It 'imed that the 'Isaster could be replated fay, be aus» of these vigilant watch- rs by night and day. Let us hope 50 PETERRORO PLANS NEW SUBSTATION ' Designed to Meet Expected Increase in Loads to In- dustrial Plants al 1cd to the 1905 to- is ¢! not Peterboro meet the expeated loads to indus'rict plants southern part Peterhoro, a substation will be erected soon, "ording a dec made at meeting of the rublic utilities com mission yest The di: 1al capacity is expeet- ed to be averlable before the end of the year : A report from partment, co' er anding June 3 of 816,000 in reven for the co:resp ago, and a dr sperating e Designed Aug. 2 increase in the in th nes ac of to <i01 the elecir 1 a year $3000 In , maging a tote ogrofit of $15,140 for the half year The commission confirmed ne | appointment cl James Hari na {itration plant pumping station engineer, to succeed tire late Wil. llam Hunt, who died some week 30 after 25 years' service, and then grew in- | by' GOT MAD KILLER IN ARGTIC, NOW | ONHITLER TRAIL Hero of North Serving With Canadian Signal Corps-- Made Full Recovery | + Canadian Field Headquarters, Somewhere-in-England, Aug. 1. Trar king down mad killers is getting to be a halit with Frank Hersey of Fredericton, N.B. In February 193., he played a leading pect in the great manhunt for Albert Johnston, "mad trapper of the Arctic". Now Hersey is with | the Canacian Active Service Force . on Hitler's trail As the police party closed in on Johnston, it was Hersey who fired he first shot. Though haggard ana half-starved, the cornered trappei returned the fire with de: ecuracy In quick succession three bullets ripped through Hersey. One shot | passed completely through his left clbow. Another drilled a neat hole ight thrcugh his left knee. The hird vloughed in be n two ribs, in his twee and | pine y credit for sav- famous airman hi [ odged ack, near He Ng the gives Wop M Ite | to Akla ik had tried to take m I'm sure 1 hi him If the) tlew me back wuld have wa push my hea it bullet out to one of me mucn DECORATED FOR GALLANTRY Rivers, Clas 1 the M E.:periments with 1 The Golden Text Parable of the house on the rock and on the sand. "For Jehovah knoweth the way the wicked shall perish," --Ps, of the righteous; but the 1:6. way of wstating | 2, 1940 Appointed Counsel WM. R. CAMPBELL Who has been appointed Public Re- lations Counsel and Publications Manager of the Automotive Transport Association of Ontario His headquarters will be in To- ronto, VOLUNTEERS GIVE HELF, WELCOME Assist Bewildered Mother With Children, Luggage At East Coast Port Y ends the carnation who her "Welcome" locked pelee on while hand in a wai f Wel to Cana young man Di )228 Two otl Johnny, Bertie Meanwhile ed to her lian h ken by a pretty arn ome ostess shment She smil2 meas ry ta smart blue. an ever-evpandin< ung girl, eapably ight portion eof milk warm offered to Pamella Now for as ring out the food added the sc pping ! the baby's your ral the young man. al In {the r ater and port id 10 a volun teer. worker luezagze de tion, and her rail raight>nzd out. "Your ¥ kindne just her nd 1 nd been ov forget lcome," + of gl wel 's just w Feiming warm the in her Canadian mother with eye Chistian Science First Church--64 Colborne St Sunday Services at 11 am.' Subject: LOVE ; evening mcetings at 8:00 healing Wedne. o'clock ini.ude testimonies of through Christian Science. Tre Reading Room in the Church Building, 64 Colborne St. E. Is open Tues'ay and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 5 pm. The Bible and Christian Science Lit- erature may be read, borrowed or | purchased. SERVICES IN THE CITY CHURCHES SIMCOE ST. and ST. ANDREW'S' UNITED CHURCHES Congregations will Worship Together in St. Andrew's Church at 11 00 A.M. Rev. George Telford, M.A., B.D , Will Preach. Sunday Schools at 10.00 A.M. FIRST BAPTIST --KNOX PRESBYTERIAN UNION SERVICES | REV. W. HAROLD REID, Preacher Sabbath Schocl -- 10 A.M. in Each Church. A Cordial Welcome To All CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - v. G Wardell, Minister. 11 Ro pha to keep cool on warm days." Lord's supper. ! 7 p.m.--"Eyes Opened". young vol 8:30--Open air meeting. well" n do,' "So we do it The Sunday School Lessor: And men are and to choose « Those to he bles A man cr Not when he ill his doing planted by ays ti Whose And Such ed may such God d : are concerned, but his sc feite Like © 1 roots run del Psalm 1: Mo.thew into ti suck up its moj and life-giving nourishmer a person may bend to t! f life, but will not go dow, stand upright again when t| storm is past and be as strong , before ' The psalmist continues: } The wicked are not so, But are like the chaff which ti wind driveth away NEWMAN CAMPBELL Inte Uniform it do on t tree whose 1e earth and ational not fziter. above re such of .the rignleous; wicked she way ay of the but the chaff or us grain was swept aw: winnowing fan. The thres! floors were usually placed « ground to take advantage breeze. The corn was laid ¢ 'ound and thrown up again | wind by the threshers. TI] heavier grains fell to the ground the s Fipture ered up for bread; but ti ] ie differ- | chaff was carried away by the wi "Therefore the wicked shall stand in the judgment, Nor sinneis in the congregation the righteous. Jehovii knoweth the way the righteous, the way of the perish." Tuoze who do not do the will God may seem to prosper for a ti but they do not enjoy real happine edness, and they eventual when the judgment comg are weighed and found was is said. But *"Jehova he way of the righteous Our lesson now shifts to the Ne tment, but the theme is t These words of Christ's we! in the spring of 27 A. I} eraphasize in a parable t truth the psalmist uttere vears before. who follows tk likened to a wit man who built his house upon tr rock. When the rains ceune, fo! lowed by floods, and the winds ble upon this house, it did not fall; bu stcod and sheltered those that dwe| in it, because it was builded upo the rock. But the man who lives but fd the day and his own pleasure, likened to a foolish man who bui | upcn the sand. Naturally, whe the rain beat upon it and the flood came, and the wind blew a hurr cane, the house fell, because t foundations were insecure. As a ways, Christ's parable shows clew.i the two ways of life and the wisdo. as well as the "blessedness" or hap piness of following the straig and nargow path of righteousness, Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. In olden tim part of by the less ing pros- to fail- of this ioomed much vy obtenn. ni laid down happi- they were they were For or ' sha But wicked or bile His law he medite and night men and But whether wi lowly, all of us to do what is right 0 of living equal 4 n wWo- Te ame. uttered and ame many Here the man laws of right is equal abilit ifted he power 1 way little mn ing 1o tneir rew » great abil y of t with ability ve this way. If they God's laws, they rd. While th and use i* y i for the cleve good of the wo will be equ cd women who obeys God ingly and only on Sunday attends divine services, but life, every hour, every dav, lady hall be like a tree the streams of water, psenimist. th forth its fruit in its grua 80 he bt bri on, leaf also doth not wither: whatsoever doeth shall prosper." Stands Screne Afler Storms a man is not easily disturb- by the storms: of life no mat- how hard they muy blow. He not always be able to weather storms, as far as materia! | he ne ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Mafthew 7:24-27 Scripture--Psalm 1; By Alfred J. Buescher Bles the ed is law of the man ah whose Jeho and on doth he meditate day and night. 3 moan "bringeth forth frut light Hi shall ba Lk "The wick "hut a 2 a. tree that 1 Of \ ' wind driveth in its scason. not £0." says aw t ay." the Psalm- chali wich the 15 "For Jehovah li rizhicour: t | 1: (GOLDEN TEXT--Ps and scattered.