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PAGE EIGHT i i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1940 RUPERT T. GAY IS FOUND NOT GUILTY DRUNKEN DRIVING 1] (Continued from Page 1) time had elapsed he was examined by Dr. McDonald. The doctor found evidence of intoxication, but nothing very definite. A urinal test was taken and Gay allowed to pro- ceed home. Upon analysis the test showed an alcohol content of 14 parts, which is extremely high. Gay testified that he had been drinking at noon, and at night had Have glasses. All through the he stoutly main- a that his car had been parked on the south side of Richmond Street all evening, and that he had not turned off Bond Street as the officers testified. The accused pleaded not guilty to both charges, but was found guilty on the careless driving count. When the officers appre- hended him on Ontario Street his lady companion was heard to ad- monish him for not driving more carefully. KIN OF OSHAWA WOMANTELLS OF FRENCH DEBACLE (Continued from Page 1) gates and bridge had been sabotag- ed and would not open, so we pulléd alongside a Greek steamer and tied up. In the afternoon Suzanne arriv- ed with Lily and also with her bro. ther, who is 76, and her father, who is 88 and could not walk. We got them on board by carrying them over the Greek ship and then the row started. The Germans came over in waves. They sank everything in the harbor including the ship to which we were moored. All the win- dows, ports and skylights in our ship were broken, the cots blown flat and the ship badly shaken. During this ' bombing I spent my time reciting nursery rhymes to keep iLly in good trim. It was only by the grace of God that we are alive. When it got a bit quiet I went on deck and the chief ordered me to shut the job down and abandon ship and make for the south as best we could. One or two brave men helped me with the family. We had to carry them over a sinking chip to shore. When we got ashore what a scene of desolation--every- thing that would burn was bum- ing. Not a soul in sight except the dead, the burned and wounded. The other hospital ship had been sunk. What to do with the family I did not know. We stole a motor car in which there was just room for Su- manne, Lily, mother and father and the fourth engineer, who drove them to St. Nicholas, their home. I could not move with Suzanne's father for we had to nearly carry him between two of us, Then we got a refugee train to Rouen and, after trying all day Wednesday to get away from Rouen, we heard on Thursday that our ship was still afloat and that there - were still some military men at Dieppe. The third engineer and myself went back to try and save the ship. We went on board on Friday and ex- amined her but it was not to be for they came over Friday afternoon and bombed us again. This time they sank her. After that I got the military police to go to St. Nich- olas to get Suzanne and Lily but bey were gone. Where? No one a. arranged to leave Dieppe by troop train (cattle trucks) Satur- day night. Saturday afternoon they paid us another visit and set the town ablaze. When we left there was no electricity, no water, no gas and many large fires were burning. We eventually got back to England and I had to wait for news from Suzanne to get an address to write to. About a week ago I received three letters, the last of which was dated June 68 with an address at Crasville 1g Malet, about 20 miles north of Rouen. I sent a wire at once and wrote a letter. The wire may have arrived but the letter, no, for the Germans were there too soon. That is the last news I have had to date. How or where they are, 10 Cubic F. eet STORE SIZE REAL BUY Don Christian ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe St. N, Phone 34-744 I do not know. I can only hope and pray that my little one is safe. When I arrived home at Brighton I learned that mother had been laid to rest. I am glad for I would rather see her empty bed than see her suffer as I have the past year. They tell me she said, "I want to 80 home", Please God when the end of the chapter comes for each and all of us, we shall go home to her. Now I could go on writing of these troubles indefinitely--of our own personal worries and our uni- versal worries--but to what end? We must put these things behind us and put every ounce of strength into saving ourselves and the world. We stand alone. If only the US.A. would come to our aid. Still the battle of France is not the end and what the end will be we don't know. We must have faith and we shall win. I hope you are all well Give my love to all and pray for us. Your loving brother, WALTER FENNER., SEA GADET WORK ENABLES OSHAWA BOYS TO ADVANCE (Continued from Page 1) who had recently joined the Royal Canadian Navy to step up to classes of men who had enlisted many months previous to the Oshawa boys. Pointing out the enthusiasm and keen interest with which the boys carry out their See Cadet work, the speaker pointed out that an average of seventy boys in a year are handl- ed and in the duration of ten years, the Oshawa Sea Cadets have had the very splendid attendance record of 97 per cent. Eleven of the boys have been in the corps for seven years and seventeen have been in for eight years and not one of these members has ever been inside the Juvenile Court. In' the period of ten years, seven members of the Oshawa Sea Cadets have joined the navy or merchant service, thirteen have joined the Air Force and thirty-one nave joined the army while at present, another thirty-five are awaiting cell for the navy and merchant service, The speaker went on to outline the other phases of training received by the Sea Cadets, such as lectures on good citizenship, cleanliness of tongue and actions, socizl diseases, and other topics about which boys seek to know. Obtained Many Honors Pointing out some of the out- standing successes enjoyed in re- cent years by the Oshawa Sea Ca- dets, the speaker listed the winning of the C.N.E. boat race, for three years in succession, the Canadian shooting competition championship, in which year the Oshawa Sea Ca- dets finished 25th out of 27,000 groups throughout the British Em- pire, besides leading all Canada. The Oshawa Corps has held the at- tendemce record for eight. years and have also won premier honors in three different band competitions. On their own behalf, they have raised money and purchased new band equipment, drums, trumpets, ete. During the history of the corps, the Oshawa Sea Cadets have par- ticiperied in 371 parades, without ever asking for a single cent for ser- vices and they have never refused any organization's request for as- sistance, if at all possible to comply. Expressed Thanks The thanks and appreciation of the members, many of whom were surprised at the magnitude of the work being accomplished by the Sea Cadets, was expressed by Kiwanian Howard Kerr. Kiwanian Bill Brown- lee spoke briefly, complimenting the Sees Cadets on the excellent condi- tion in which they have left the camp, at the conclusion of their stay there. Croll To Explore 'Windsor, England London, Aug. 7.--Private David Croll, of the 2nd Division, Canadian Active Service Force, has applied for leave for next week-end. The Mayor of Windsor, wants to explore Windsor, England. He has received an invitation from Councillor Norman Butler, Mayor of the Royal Borough of Windsor, to be the guest of the town for a day. Death WHITE--In Oshawa, on Wednesday, August 7, 1940, Maretta Sykes, be- loved wife of Mr. Willlam White in her 76th year. Funeral from the family residence, 30 Centre street, on Friday, August 9, 1940, with service at 3:00 p.m. (D.S.T.). Interment Union Ceme- tery. Persons willing to loan August 7, 1940. AN APPEAL for ARMS Ontario, in accordance with the appeal recently published, may deposit such firearms with a Provincial Police Officer at any of the following addresses: Provincial Police Officer W. H. Clark, Oshawa. Prov. Police Officer J. D. Sutherland, 'Whitby. Provincial Police Officer G. Yuile, Beaverton. firearms to the Province of REGISTRATION AT PLAYGROUNDS NOW OVER 2,000 MARK * (Continued from Page 1) Alex. Park 570 519 96 Cedardale 1124 657 165 1185 1946 11,285 Boys: Ritson 854 Rotary Park 928 Cowan Park 913 Alex. Park 1768 Cedardale 497 1036 1820 1224 575 751 520 71 526 2641 3268 913 2763 1598 11,183 Girls' Total Points, 11,285; Boys', 11,183. Total, 22,468. Individual Point Standing, August 3rd, 1940 Girls -- Ritson Juniors: Evelyn Read, 61; Betty Goodall, 60; Elean- or Hart, 57. Intermediates; Greta Logeman, 67; Josephine Babcock, 45; Helen Marchuk, 40. Seniors: Vera Chapman, 88; Marion An- drews, 60; Doris Miners, 52. Rotary Juniors: Beatrice Bourne, 47; Joyce Braund, 31; Joan Freeman, 29. Intermediates: Freda Piatrowski, 109; June Fowler, 90; Twila Gardner, 65. Seniors: Mabel Pilkey, 79; Clarice Treherne, 64; Gladys Hawley, 62 Cowan Park -- Juniors: Gwen Prout, 99; Beverley Hart, 97; Joan Read, 85. Alexandra Park -- Juniors; Pat- ricia La Plante, 38; Marian Kinlin, 35; Helen Grant, 34. Intermediates: Rosalynde Smith, 62; Laura La Plante, 37; Sheila Couper, 37. Sen~ fors: Joan Werry, 26; Pauline Mc- Govern, 16; Irene Brisebois, 15. Cedardale -- Juniors: Jean Der- vent, 58; Shirley Shaw, 53; Maxine Shaw, 52. Intermediates: Doris Everett, 79; Elizabeth Rendall, 74; } Phyllis Everett, 70. Seniors: Doreen Langford, 36; Rita Dalby, 34; Joyce "Anderson, 29. Boys--Ritson Juniors: Glen Swin- dells, 50; Zoltan Bigean, 40; Ron- ald Keeler, 38. Intermediates. Gord- on Baxter, 49; Edward Drayton, 43; Bill Davidson, 41. Seniors: Bill Carter, 55; Bill Barker, 53; Bud Morey, 52. Rotary Park -- Juniors: Morley Kalnitsky, 60; Donald Howie, 47, V. Cataline 27. Intermediates: John Knox, 75; Jack Elliott, 63; Lowe, 55. Seniors: Vernon Claus, 58; James Murray, 57; 'Allan Tutin, 46. Cowan Park -- Zygmont Bicukow- ski, 50; Henry Tutak, 47, Henry Joskoski, 44. Alexandra Park -- Junlors: Ina Clark, 50; Laurence Lepine, 39; Billy Snelgrove, 38. Intermediates: Murphy, 99; Bill Bennett, 73; McGrath, 69. Seniors. Jack molt, 52. Cedardale -- Juniors: derson, 44; Teddy Arnold, 42; Roland Jacobi, 39. Intermediates: Bernard Shaw, 68; Raymond Pleau 64; Gavin Rendall, 63. Seniors: Bill Kurch, 46; Don Leavitt, 44; George Kurch, 41. Swimming Tests, August 2, 1940 The following have qualified for Primary Certificate: Wilma Greer, Barbara Greer, Bar- bara Tennier, Lois Allman, Betty Thornton, Jean Sweeney, Dianna Little, Shirley McGranaghan, Ger- trude Moore, Elaine Charlton, Joyce Bradshaw, Joyce Bunker, Helen Hudson, Catharine Cameron, Mary Gagne, Mona Gagne, Geraldine Mc- Inally, Joyce Bent, Vivian Chamber- lain, Yvonne Broad, Marilyn Finley, June Thomson, Beth Rutherford, Lois McGovern, Pauline McGovern, Jean Fullerton, Margaret Snelgrove, Rosyln Smith, Clarice Treherne. son, Harold Segal, James Snelgrove, Daniel Samphy, Alfred Lyons, James Pindar, Jack Scammel. Qualified for Pat. Certificate Wilma Greer, Barbara Greer, Ger- trude Moore, Joyce Long, Shirley McGranaghan, Lois Allman, Leola Corneal, Marilyn Finley, Yvonne Broad, Joyce Bint, Catharine Cam- eron, Jean Hannah, Pauline Mec- Govern, Margaret Snelgrove, Lois McGovern, Clarice Treharne. Harry Charuk, Nelson Bernier, Robert Palmer. Qualified for Advanced Certificate Edward Palmer, Gordon Free- | man. Next swimming tests will be held on Friday morning, August 9th. Please consult the Instructor at the Pools. WHITBY COUNCIL SEEKS DATA OVER PATRIOTIC FUNDS (Continued from Page 1) for it and not become a public charge. Conditions at the Lake The question of much needed sani tary requirements at the beach was discussed at some length but while the need was admitted no member ,0f Council made a motion to insti- tute action. The beach is being visited by hundreds of people each week, but sanitary conveniences are not available since the waterworks pumping station was closed to the public on account of the war. More Enlisted Council received from the Gazette and Chronicle a further list of men from Whitby who have joined the colors. The covering letter advised that the names of those joining the second Ontario Regiment ' (in- fantry) will be given to Council as soon as they are released by the commanding officer. ] n Robert | | has been po: Peter | Bob Mc- |, Lelland, 80; Bill Ross, 69; Bob Ser- Fred Hen- | Douglas Liss, Alexander David- | | that have yet been made in |G Church Welcomes Sisters and Pupils of St. Hilda's School of Whitby, England, On Sunday On Sunday morning last the Sis- ters and scholars of the School of St. Hilda, until evacuated to Can- ada located at Whitby, Yorkshire, England, attended the services at All Saints' Church. The rector, Rev. E. Ralph Adye, gave the visi- tors a most cordial welcome and ex- presesd his pleasure and that of the congregation that the school had found a haven in Canadaw here they could proceed with their educational work. "It is our wish," said the rector, "That you may find here a haven of happiness where your work may be carried onu successful- ly. You will find, I know, a special place in all our hearts and all our resources are yours to make you feel at home and to further your work. May God bless us all and by your presence show us still more clearly what this war means and reveal to us further channels of service by which we may all be used to bring the struggle to a victorious con- clusion." There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion each week-day morning at All Saints' at 730 am. for the convenience of the staff and members of the College and any members of the Church who wish to come to this service will be most welcome. Special intercessions for objects and persons in conection with the war will be used. The early celebration of the Holy Communion will be at 8 am. on Sunday morn- ing. NAVAL MINISTER 10 SEEK KINGSTON BY-ELECTION SEAT Notifies Liberal Association He Will Accept Nomination Kingston, Aug. 7.--Hon. Angus Macdonald, Minister of National Defense for Naval Affairs, has noti- fied James Halliday, president of the Kingston-Portsmouth Liberal Association, he was pleased to ac- cept the nomination for Kingston and asked the nomination meeting be postponed until Friday evening, Aug. 9. Mr. Macdonald stated that if the nomination meeting was postponed he would come to the city on Fri- | day and would remain over until al nomina'ions on Mon- 12 and thus have an to meet the Kingston the offici day, Aug. opportunity | people. Mr. Halliday seid he knew the people would be glad to comply with the wishes of Mr. Macdonald | and the nomination meeting, which Tuesday evening, tponed. Asked if that meant Mr, Mac- would face a contest if op- ion developed, "Mr. Halliday definitely it did. "Mr. Mac- donald," said Mr. Halliday, "stated some weeks ago he would be glad to represent Kingston, but he gid not feel he could leave the import- ant war job he head taken on to fight an election campaign which might take him away from his of- fice for a month or more. "As no candidate has ben nom- inated to oppose Mr. Macdonald, I was planned for, | am hoping he will bé given an ac- clamation acclamation If he is not given an by the citizens of Kingston the campaign will be a short one, and Mr. Macdonald will not have to be away from his war work for any long period." TRAINING PERIOD FOR AIRMEN GUT T0 SPEED PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) ed out by the end of 1940 would be just about double the number anti- cipated when the plan was drafted last December. To date no figures herve been given on the number of | graduates. With the speedup in curriculum and in schools has come a speedup in pupils from overseas. The first contingent--twenty-two strong--ar- rived from Great Britain last week | and reported to the Manning Depot in Toronto. From now on at regular intervals «ur pupils will arrive from Great Britain, Australia and New Zealand. The supervisory board, which ap- proved the most radical changes the | commonwealth Air Training Plan, is presided over by Air Minister C. Power and on it sit the repre- sentatives of Great Britain, Aus- tralia and New Zealand, as well as senior Canadian air officials. The changes madz in the tiie for training airmen will not siglct the classes now under way, but gill be introduced as new recruits enter the schools. Pilots lose a week in each of the three stages--elemens tary, intermediate and advanced. Instead of twenty-cight weeks, it will now take twenty-five weeks to graduate a pilot in Canada. The pruning will take off a num- ber of the "extras" provided in the course as at first laid out. There will be no curtailment in essential flying instructions; no reducing of the safety factor, officials seid. The most drastic cut will be in the length of course for the wire- less operators who are also air gun- ners. The total course is now twénty-four weeks, but. only the wireless end is being shortened. This will take eighteen weeks in- stead of twenty-four. It is fee that the operators can learn by experi- ence some of the points that had been included before, The temporary shertage in train- ing craft is being overcome by the resumption of deliveries to Canada from the United Kingdom of twin- engine trainers, together with ar- rangements made in the United States. In addition to the elementary schools now in operation at Leth- bridge, Prince Albert, Windsor, Vancouver, Malton, Fort Willicum, and Windsor Mills, new schools are being opened this summer at St, Catharines, Hamilton, Cap de la Madeleine, Goderich, Saint Eugene and High River. OSHAWA AND VICINITY THE LITTLE BROWN CHURCH Rev. 8. B. Whitehouse, of York Mission Church, Toronto, was the ALD. CAY WINNER INREGATTA HELD AROUND CAESAREA Captures Outboard Handi- cap Event -- Other Oshawa Winners Caesarea, Aug. 7.--Attended by more than 5,000 persons and favor- ed with ideal weather, the 13th an- nual regatta and sports day spon- sored by the Lake Scugog Regatta Association held here Monday proved one of the most successful in the history of the association. The program included land and water sports in addition to power boat racing. Ed. Glithero, Sr., pre- sided as chairman of the general committee with Howara L. Clemes secretary, and H. R. Lawrie, treas- urer. Committee chairmen includ- ed George Dawkes, finance; Harry T. Sears, program, and Ed. Glithero, Jr., field day. Swimming Races 11 and under--Girls, Margaret Martin; boys, Bill Dysard, Harry Lyons, M. Sears. 13 and under--Girls, Diana Col- lier, Barbara Miller, Marg. Martin; boys, Ray Bennett, Andy McKin- ney, Andy Davidson. 15 and under--Girls, Agnes Rid- del, Dot Fernley, Joyce Gurney; boys, Ray Bennett, Peter Davidson, Andy McKinney. 17 and under--Girls, Orma Bow- ers, Agnes Riddel, Jean Davidson; boys, Dan Sabasglan, Russ Whale, Al. Brownridge. | guest preacher at the Little Brown Church on Sunday evening last and spoke of "The New Birth," 1-21, sented by the senior and girls' quartet. Next Bunday eve- ning the service will be egnducted by the Toronto Christian postal group. | There was a good attemdance at | the Sunday School in the after- noon. WALK RIDER FINED "I was riding on the boulevard, | ! not on the sidewalk," sald Charles | in police | 296 Verdun Road, "I only went on { Dart, court this morning. sidewalk | onds in order to dodge a telegraph | pole." "I must accept the evidence of the officer in this case and find | you guilty," decided His Worship . 8. Ebbs. Bi or-1 day he follbwed this con- viction for riding a bicycle on the | sidewalk contrary to a city by-law. The offense occurred a week Tuesday on the north side of Vimy Road. The case was | from yesterday when concerned was not present. PLAN TEEN-AGE FARM ARMY OF The Hon. N. O. Hipel, Minister of Labor, in a letter to The Times, points out that a serious emergency exists in Ontario the present time with respect to a shortage of farm labor. To meet this problem a ed to delay the re-opening of pri- mary schools until 'September 15 | and of secondary schools until Oc- tober 1, thereby making available for ferm help thousands of teen~ aged boys. | An organization has been estab- | lished to enlist these young people in this patriotic effort. All farmers needing help, and all young people desiring to volunteer are requested to communicate with the Depart- | ment of Labor, Queen's Park, To- ronto. Full details of the scheme will shortly be available. In the mean- time the Department of Labor is asking the co-operation of the press in bringing the program to the at- tention of the public. Dairy of Airman Killed In France Sent to Father Kingston, Aug. 17 -- Rev. Alfred Bishop, of Castleton, formerly of the Township of Pittsburg, whose son, Pilot Officer Lloyd George Bishop, was killed in action while serving with Royal Air Force in France on March 12, has received the belongings of the young officer including a dairy his son had in his pocket when he was shot down in France, while in command of a Hurricane fighter squadron. The last entry Pilot Officer Bishop made in the diary was on March 11. The father has been notified his son, who was the first Canadian killed in action, was buried at Metz, France, now occupied by the Ger- mans. Washington Professor Buried in Campbeliford Campbellford, Aug. 7. -- Funeral service for Prof. W. H, Noell Gill, professor of languages at Wood- rard School, Washington, who died at Havelock Hospital Sunday after a brief illness, was held here Tues- day. The 73-year-old professor was holidaying at his summer home at near-by Trent Bridge, where he had spent his vacations for the past thirty years, when he was taken ill. Prior to taking the position at Woodward School, Professor - Gill had taught at Regiopolis College, Kingston, and Trinity = College School, Port Hope. Births STORER--At the Oshawa Genersl Hospital, on Tuesday, August 6, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs, (Gnr) J. C. Storer (nee Helen Carroll), a what | it is not and what it is, John 3: | Messages in song were pre- | junior | for about four sec- | A fine of $1 without | ago | adjourned | the officer | SCHOOL YOUTHS | the Ontario Government has decid- | Open--Girls, May McKinney, Ag» nes Riddel, Orma Bowen; boys, D. Brownridge, H. Landell, John An- scott. Boating Mixed double canoe--A. McKin- ney and B. Grinnell Tub race-- Bill Dysart, A. McKinney, H. Lyons. Greasy pole--E. Glitherow, K. Bun- dy. War canoe, men--Sues' team; | Mortimer team; Grinell team. Girls war canoe -- Caster team, Sheppard team, Jackson team. Sin- | ste cance--Men, D. Nelson, D. Mor- timer, R.. Grinnell; ladies, F. Sele- by, K. 'Campbell, D. Caster. Double canoe--Men, Mortimer and Wilson, | Prete and Wildman; ladies, Seleby and McBride, Grinnell and Camp- bell. Mixed double canoe--Seleby | and Wilson, Mortimer and McBride. Gunwale race, open--D. Morti- mer, R, Grinnell, Rae Wilson. Row- ing race, open, men--E. Sues, G. Blinkin, H. Parks. Power Boats | handicap--Ernie Cay, | Oshawa. Single cylinder, open-- Sears, Jr.; Miller, Jr.; Crane, Jr. | Four cylinder displacement -- W. Buddell, Waterloo; C. Mills, Osha- wa; A. Drew, Oshawa. Sea flea race, open--H. Hilliard, W. Hooey, E. Vickery. Displacement boats, 5-mile course --Verner, H. Archer, W. Buddell, time, 7.36 225 class, open-->5-mile course, Breden; Archer and Verner, dead heat; McQuay; time, 7.36. Second heat--Breéden, Inch and Verner. 135 and 151 class, open, five mile course -- A. Inch, London; Buddell, Waterloo; Smith. 210 class, open -- Inch, London; Tagney, | Lindsay; Buddell, Waterloo. Open free for all--Tagney, Lindsay; Ver- ner, Kitchener; Buddell, Waterloo. Sailboats, open--Sherritt, Bowen, | Turner. Pit plate paddle Trace-- Grinnell team; Tyrrell team and Leyland team. Bag race, open--R Grinnell, 8. Grinnell, W. Clark. Power boat point standing--Breden, 800; Verner, 525; Archer, 469; Mc- Quay, 320. SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS NAMED (Continued from Page 1) Capt. R. R. Insole, Second Lieuten- ants O. T. Flint, Douglas Maundrell, Aubrey Jewell, Daniel I. McTavish, Russell M. Learmonth, Earl G. Phil- lips, Lawrence Carson and F .Cecil Dodwell. . B Company--Commanding officer, Capt. Jos. Patterson; Second Lieu- tenants Arnold Jobb, Edwin Robson, C. C. McGibbon, J. C. Anderson, Morris B. Reed, Reg. Lancaster and Harry F. Millen. C Company--Commanding officer, Lieut. R. D. Humphreys, Lieut. Cyril Mumford, Second Lieutenants, W. H. Giffgrd, Norman E. (Ted) Lewis, A. C. (Tunney) Morison, Angus Mc- Kinnon, Cyril N. Smith, Robert C. Patterson. D Company (Whitby) --:Com- manding Officer, Capt. Duncan B. Mcintyre, Capt. Clayton Freeman, Second Lieutenants Leighton Ast- rop, Russell Kerr, Ross Murison, John Dinsmore and E ©. Trevor. Names Parade Nights Headquarters and C companies will parade each Monday and Wed- nesday night beginning next week, while B and C companies Tuesday and Thursday night and D company (Whitby) on Monday and Thursday nights. The other parade this week at 7:45 on Thursday night will be a Battalion parade which will prob- ably be broken into company ses- sions to promote company organiza- tional work, The manoeuvres at last night's parade consisted entirely of the march to and from Alexandra Park and the division of the battalion into the four companies which com- Outboard See The Reconditioned COOK STOVE DON CHRISTIAN EPFECTRIC 38-40 Simcfe St. N. Phone 84-744 daughter. prise the Oshawa section of the unit. On the march to Alexandra Park the trumpet pand of the Sea Cadets provided marching music, while on the return march the men provided their own tunes, either whistling or singing. eh Blanks were supplied each man to secure data required to.fit out the battalion with uniforms. No d.. was hazarded as 'to when the uni- forms might be expected to arrive but it is hoped that there will be an opportunity of parading in the issue before the Battalion moves to camp at Niagara on September 9. MIDLAND REGT. NEEDS 40 MEN (Continued from Page 1) of many of the men. The entire company will be billet- ed in Bowmanville where towns- people are generously opening their homes to receive them. Training and physical jerks will begin on Thursday morning at one of the parks or school grounds in the town. Equipment is being obtained for many games. Though definite details are un- obtainable, D Company expects to remain in Bowmanville for several weeks preliminary training, so that when camping orders are received they will be in good condition to undertake intensive activity. The Armouries are open for re- cruiting from 8.30 a.m. until 10.00 p.m. Recruits should be there shortly after lunch so that they may be put through the medical examination the same afternoon. SEVEN DAYS FOR DRUNKEN DRIVER (Continued from Page 1) "very drunk." In addition to the jail sentence, Magistrate Ebbs ordered that the accused's license be suspended for a three month period. Lower Bail Refused Roy Fischer, Toronto, was re- manded one more week on bail of $2,000 when he appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs on a charge of robbery with violence. Defense counsel Mannis Frankel renewed his plea of last week that bail be reduced but Magistrate Ebbs ruled that $2,000 was not exorbitant on the charge. Crown Attorney Allin F. Annis asked for one week's ad- Jjournment. "In view of the fact that the Crown is asking for this adjourn- ment I am asking that bail be re- duced to a reasonable amount," stated defense counsel. "This is a very serious charge. I don't think $2,000 is out of the way," observed Magistrate Ebbs. Defense counsel pointed out that Fischer had been in custody for two weeks and declared that "the accused is entitled to some consid- eration." "You couldn't get him out of the Too Late to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO Dollars (regularly four), guaran- teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond East Phone 2399J. (13Aug.c) GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 66 Warren ave- nue. (26b) CAMPING OUTFIT, BOAT, OUT- board motor, tent, camp beds, camp stoves. Apply 378 Olive Ave. (26b) AUCTION SALE -- 50 PIGS--150 cattle. The property of E. A. Werry. Will offer for sale by public auction on lots 17, and 18, concession 8, Dar- lington, on Friday, August 9th: 5 Durham cows, 50 feeder steers, 50 feeder heifers, 25 calves, 30 shoats, 20 suckers, 25 steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs. This particular group will make ex- ceptional good beef ringers or short keep cattle. All cattle of good beef breeds and in nice condition. Cattle are of extra quality, will be sold re- gardless of price. Cattle are selling well within price range at Werry's sales. 10-year-old horse, good work- er; M.-H. rake, good as new; 25 lbs. new potatoes. (It will pay you to at- tend, we sell) Free delivery on cattle. Sale at one o'clock. Terms cash. Ted. Jackson, Auctioneer. (266) city if you chased him with a fif foot pole," Frankel declared. "He may be the exception," com mented the cad. "I'm still asking $2,000," stated th@ Crown. "I wouldn't interfere because don't think that bail is exorbitan on a charge of this kind," Magistrate Ebbs, Isabel Smith, material witne: was also remanded a further weel on bail of $100. Peterboro, Aug. 7~Conductor D E, Morrison and Trainman R. Wall er jumped to safety from a h car being shunted here yesterdsn when it crashed into the side of large transport. John Lewis, the truck driver, ng his helper, Frank Clarke, were ad mitted to hospital suffering fron§ extensive lacerations about theif heads and faces, and shock an bruises. - hi ER ha NOW PLAYING JEANETTE MACDONALD NELSON EDDY IN NOW PLAYING "THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE" -- Also -- "Swing Sanitarium" Added, --"Canada at War!" "THE FRONT OF STEEL" WED. NITE IS FOTO-NITE 4 odd TODAY "REBECCA" with LAURENCE OLIVIER JOAN FONTAINE ZND FEATURE " "DOWN ON THE FARM with the JONES FAMILY STARTING THURSDAY "KENTUCKY" | IN TECHNICOLOR RICHARD GREENE LORETTA YONG DED FEATU "1 PROMISE JO PAY" CHESTER MORRIS A prescription is a private matter concerning only the patient and the physician and it remains as such when pre- sented to us for compounding. We deem it a sacred trust and hold inviolate all confid- ences relating to the ailments and other personal interests of those we serve. Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES KING E. SIMCOE 8. PHONE 28 PHONE 68 3 King St. E. Come in to-morrow Leslie Lewis, R.O. Lewis Optical Parlors Happy Eyes with Lewis Glasses Correctly Prescribed Glasses stop Eyestrain, Nervous Headaches, etc. ane consult Phone 2564