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= QO ad B 5 EB agi da lst 5 E © ia atti ! : : 4 ; PAGE EIGHT TTT osHA WA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1940 THREE CONTESTS ONE ACCLARATION "INB-ELECTINS Hon. Angus 'Macdonald Represents © Kingston -- Nominate Agnes Macphail Ottawa, Aug. 13.--Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, Minister of National Defense for Naval Affairs, was elected by acclamation Monday to the House of Commons for King- ston, but contests developed in the other three Federal constituencies in which by-elections are to be held next Monday. There will be straight party fights in Waterloo North and Carle- ton County, both Ontario ridings, and a six-way fight is promised in Saskatoon. Nominations in the last- named riding closed a week ago yes- terday. In the other three ridings nominations closed yesterday. Mr. Macdonald, former Premier of Nova Scotia, was announced July 8 as Minister of the new Naval Af- fairs Department. He will now take his seat in Parliament for Kingston, which was rendered vacant by the accidental death, June 10, of Hon. Norman Rogers, Minister of Nation- al Defense. Mr. Rogers was re-elect ed st the general election on March 26 by 9,232 votes to 7,117 for his Conservative opponent. In Waterloo North the fight will be between candidates of the two old parties. L. O. Breithaupt is the Liberal choice and Dr. 8S. F. Lea- vine will carry the Conservative banner. The riding has returned Liberals twice as often ss Conserva- tives since Confederation. Carleton County, which has al- ways voted Conservative, was given an unexpected contest when at the last minute Nelson McCracken was nominated by the New Democracy group. He will oppose G. Russell Boucher, Conservative, who had been expected to receive an accla- mation. In Saskatoon six entries were re- ceived last Monday, including Miss 'Agnes Macphall, first woman mem- ber of the House of Commons, who sat in that Chamber for eighteen years and was defeated in Grey- Bruce in the Dominion elections Jast March. Miss Macphail is choice of the United Reform movement. Others nominated there are Sid W. lJohns, Independent Liberal; Mich- {mel P. Hayes, Liberal; Miss Wilne Moore, Independent; Alderman Al- fred E. Bence, Conservative, and Lieut.-Col. G. H. Bradbrooke, Inde- pendent. | Because of the great cost in- ved and the difficulty in obtain- ing the now widely scattered soldier vote, members of the Canadian "Active Service Force now serving outside Camada will not cast their ballots in these by-elections as they did . In the general election last March. Prime Minister Mackenzie King will not take an active part in any of the contests, but it is believed several of his Ministers will lend a hand to the Government candidates. Home Education To Meet War Time Needs (Continued from Page 5) the principles of Christianity and democracy, Faith alone is insuffic- fent. In order that peace may be lasting our children must be thor- oughly trained in the inter-active qualities of tolerance, co-operation, and at times, compromise. Whole- some development of character that comes as a result of intelligently planned child experience is neces- sary. Psychology helps us to under BILTMORE TODAY EDWARD G. ROBINSON The Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet -- 2nd Feature -- . "There Goes the Groom" with ANN SOTHERN oo o% MARKS BIG DOUBLE BILL! "AN ANGEL FROM TEXAS" A Rutricans of Howls Alf r= VICTOR McLAGLEN in "EX CHAMP" WED. NITE IS FOTO-NITE Yoo ° Po. SPECIAL SPARTON 5 CU. FT. ELECTR "i REFRIGERATOR Interior light, set of refrigerator Guaranteed... ... $99.00 Don Christian ELECTRIC 38 Simcoe St. N, Phone 84,744 od | storage vats at Cherbourg, ti ent. Man needs to he disciplined, creatively busy, and friendly. Substitute satisfactions give rise to problems. Parents today Afb bewildered by the responsibility t upon them in this complex civilization. "The democratic principle of "self- discipline" is the aim of this grad- ual process of training. The prac- 'tice for this skill must be suitable for the child at his stage of develop- ment and there must be reason- able satisfaction for his needs. This concept is in direct opposition to ihe educational philosophy of Nazi- Parents should provide opportuni- ties in and about the home for controlled and constructive child activity and take an intelligent in. terest in the school life as well. A child thus trained will value free- dom and truth and will have devel- oped the qualities that makes Dem- ocracy and g secure and lasting peace possible. "It is the task of Home Education to provide an environment in which our children may practise the arts of Democracy and Christianity in their private and corporate lives, Subscribing to war loans, produc- ing armaments, knitting socks, is but half our war effort, and will go for naught if we fail to plan and work for a righteous world. "'And the work of righteousness shall be peace; and the effect of righteousness, quietness and assur ance forever." (Isaiah 32:17) 600 NAZI PLANES HIT AT BRITAIN IN VAIN TODAY (Continued from Page 1) Last Thursday at least sixty-five were downed--the highest figure in fighting over Britain's shoreline to date in the war. The brief bulletin read, "It is now established that sixty- one enemy aircraft were destroyed in yesterday's air fighting round our coasts. "Thirteen of our fighters were lost, but the pilot of one of them is safe." Backed by Shell Fire There were indications that the attacks are now to be backed by shell fire from the Continent and aided by Italian airmen. Damage in one southcoast town was believed caused by shells from long-range guns on the French side of the Channel. The pattern of attack remained unvaried, as it has since extensive raids first began June 18, but the scope was tremendous. From northeast, northwest, south- eact, southwest--from every direc- tion -- came reports of exploding bombs. Reports of damage were confined to civilian structures as the Nazis novelty "scream" bombs hurtled down. Royal Alr Force fighters, anti-air- craft gunners and searchlight crews teamed up to beat back the invaders. The raids this morning and last night followed those of the waves of swastika-flaunting bombers which dropped tons of explosives Monday on the great naval bases at Portsmouth, Southampton and Dover. ' Seventy or more German planes continued to hammer against the Englist coastline between Dover and Portsmouth until late last night. Nine British planes were missing. At one southeast coast town, houses were damaged by explosions which at first were attributed to bombs, but later were believed to have been due to shellfire. Investi- gations were under way. There were rumors that Italy, Germany's ally, was participating in the raids on Britain. Authorita- tive circles in London disclosed that an Italian was among the crew of a German bomber captured Sunday, but discounted the likilihood of Italian planes being used. Anti-aircraft fire was seen to be playing an increasing role in the almost continual battle in the skies over the Channel and along Brit- ain's coastline. Unofficial Count Is 74 The Admiralty announced that naval guns brought down five Ger- man planes Sunday, raising the of- ficial total for that day to sixty-five and the unofficial count to seventy- four. The list of German raiders de- stroyed may go even higher for Monday, as the developing battle between the world's largest air forces was believed here to be a decisive phase of the war. The Air Ministry disclosed that while Britain's fighters are at work constantly in home skies, the R.AF. raiders have continued their night- ly missions over Germany and Ger- man-held territory. Last night British bombs blew up a synthetic oil plant at Dortmund "with a violent explosion" and set fire to a similar plant at Kastrop- Rauxel. The R.AF. also bombed plants at Gelsenkirchen and Wanneeickel, oil air- fromes at Dinard and Caen, and the seaplane slipway at 'Brest. Explosives were rained also on German occupants of" British x of Guernsey Hi Channel, "Death . : i; FOSTER--In Oshawf, pn Tuesday, loved wife of the late Clement Foster, in her 54th year. Puneral from the family residence, 182 Church street, .on Thursday; August 15, at 2:30 pm. (D.S.T.). In- terment Little Britgin Cemetery. (30a) August 13, 1940, Annie Nelson, be- |- Duke and Duchess of Windsor Arrive in Bermuda Liner Launched ETT og A ky 4 i : } Latest addition to the American merchant fleet, the passenger- freight liner President Monroe slides down the ways at Newport News, Va. The American Presi- dent Lines vessel, designed for round-the-world service, is 492 feet long and of 9,300 gross tons. Defender Number One| Gertrude A. Molinnis, of Regina, Sask., was first to be chosen for the 12-member Canadian national typ- ing team which is to race the Un- ited States in the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition's non-stop 14-day-and night international typewriting marathon at Toronto beginning Aug. 23. Winning the Regina el- imination for the marathon at 102 words per minute, Miss Molinnis will! join 11 other touch-system champions from all over the Do- minion, The Duke of Windsor, with his duchess, stopped at Hamilton, Ber- muda, on their way from Eisbon, Portugal, to this, Bahamas where the duke will be governor. In the UPPER LEFT the Duke of Windsor is riding in the state carriage of Sir Denis Bernard, governor of Bermuda, who is host to the Windsors. In the UPPER RIGHT, the Duke of Wind- sor reviews the guard of honor shortly after their The duke and duchess are shown BELOW shortly from the S.S. Excalibur upon which al in Bermuda. disembar! they crossed the tic. Donations Total $5,000 One Week Free-will contributions to Can- ada's war effort during the past week amount to about five thou- sand dollars according to rigures made known by the Department of Finance. So far the greater part of this amount is made up of donations, small and large, from individuals motivated by a desire to help the war effort outside of contributions made through regular channels of taxation. Numerous donations come from the United States. An American sends in five dollars to help refu- | gee children with the comment: | "Trusting that the British Empire | will soon conquer Germany and | that the children will be able to return to their homeland." "Being Canadian born, though living in the U.S, I find it my duty | t0 make this contribution," says a| nurse. The Contribution: $100. An American citizen who enjoyed | a pleasure trip through the Cana- | dian West last year sends along | $100 as part of the money he would have spent had he been able to re- turn to Canada for a vacation this year. From Nova Scotia comes the wid- ow's mite in the words of the lady who sent along the donation. "As you know my salary is not large ...Iam a widow. I would like to give more, but really can't see my way clear to do it -- (the widow's mite)." SANG AT GANANOQUE Mr. W. B. Haynes spent the past month at Gananoque with relatives. While there, he sang solos in Grace United Church at the morning serv. ice, July 28, and at the evening service at Half-Moon Bay in the Thousand Islands. On the follow- ing Sunday he sang at both services in Christ Church, returning to Osh- awa on Aug. 11, 2 KN i Hostess Hurt in Air Mystery, | unconscious in a rear compartment Nashville, Tenn. She was taken to a had swallowed the kay to the plane's luggage room. The 14 passengers [but permitted to proceed westward on were questi Pilot Stroud rg Stewardess Griffith are pictured ABOVE. James E. Stroud, 30, of Goldsboro, N.C., American Air Lines pilot, found the stewardess, Rosemary Griffiths, 24, of New York, bruised and A 1 shortly before his plane landed at hospital, where x-rays revealed she another plane. ¥ "Soil microbiology has taught that the soil, in addition to 1 chemical and physical properties, has those of a Hving organism, in that it is teeming with bacteria, fungi, protozoa, and smaller num- bers of many other forms," says Dr. J. M. Swaine, Director, Science Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. "Recent researches on the physiology of soll organisms are changing our whole view on the nature of soil fertility and the pro- So which underlie it." :| the antfcipated cost of airdrome ITALIAN 10SSES FOUR HUNDRED (Continued from Page 1) and hoping to go to the United States. Rome, Aug. 12, -- The Italian Government will lodge a protest with the Greek Government for Daut Hoggia, the Albanian Irreden. tist whose murder was exposed yes- terday in a Stefani despatch from Itrana, responsible Italian circles state today. News of the incident, they added, has caused great irri- tation in Italy because "whoever strikes at Albania strikes at Italy." As a consequence the murder will have "repercussions," although Italian circles abstain from speci- fying their nature. "The incident in Greece," Italian circles said, "is a very unfortunate one The ferocity with which the murder was committed arouses a wave of indignation in Italy and Albania. It originates from g situa tion existing on the Greek and Al- banian' frontier which has been fully Wustrated by Stefani in a clear ahd precise manner." According to Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munition and Supply, construction on 77 projects now ap- roved for construction in con- nection with the Joint Air Training an is $15,500,000. Up to the pre- Bent it has involved the purchase 30,000 acres of land at a cost approximately $2,000,000. ; Too Late to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO Dollars (regularly four), guaran- teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond East S BUSINESS IVALAS WAR ORDERS FILLED (Continued from Pagé 1) pefore mining stocks came onto the exchange as no broker would have t'nything to do with mining stocks gt first, In the early years of mining the stock brokers in this commodity were largely prospectors who formed syndicates and money came from these with the adventursome spirit. It must be admitted that mining saved us from financial ruin during the past ten years and mining to- day is making vast contributions to Canada's great war effort, Mr. Law- son pointed out. There are today 150 gold producers with the possie bility of another 25 being added in the next twelve months. Mr. Law- son suggested that if Canada did not continue with mining some- thing else would have to take its place, But he predicted that there would be a vast mineral expansion in Canada in the next ten years which would possibly be of great assistance in stabilizing Canada in the post war years. The thanks and apreciation of the members of the club was expres- sed to the speaker by Rotarian A. A. Hutchinson and he was also ac- corded a hearty ovation by the clap- ping of hands of the members, PLAN BUSY TRIP FOR US. EDITORS (Continued from Page 1) for the balance of the trip. The remaindeer of the itinerary follows: Aug. 15--Trenton airport and Hingston; Aug. 16--Brockville, Ot- tawa; Aug. 17--Ottawa River Val- ley, Arnprior, Pembroke, Petawawa military and internment camps, North Bay; Aug. 18--fishing and boating in Temagami Lakes, trip to Kirkland Lake goldfields; Aug. 19--visit Dionne quintuplets at Cal- lander, Huntsville and Muskoka country; Aug. 20--Camp Borden, Niagara border and home. 4 FROM P.C. TO PTE. The Oshawa police force d goodbye on Saturday to P.C. Au brey Hele, who left to join the arm in Kingston. . Mr. Hele has been with the local law-enforcers fo over 11 years, jolning in May, 1920 During that time he has built up an enviable reputation for hi straightforward honesty, applica tion to duty, and good nature, BIG DOUBLE SHOW! "Pop Always Pays" with LEON ERROL -- AlSO ~~ "OUR TOWN" with ALL STAR CAST MEASURE and no more! In weighing prescription drugs, we must be absolutely accurate, When your physi cian writes "1/100th of -a grain", he means exactly 1/100th of a grain", and our delicately adjusted scales ac- curately weigh that infinitesi- mal quantity. - The butcher, baker and candlestick maker only FULL MEASURE--your health demands it! Jury & Lovell KING E. SIMCOE 8. FIONE 28 PHONE 68 CICERO RCO] n { w a) Phone 2399J. (13Aug.c) iN Wednesday, Aug. 14th MEL. HAMILL ano wis GENIAL GENTLEMEN Admission: Gents 50c, Ladies 35¢c © Dancing Starts 9.30 p.m. mOshawa's Newest and Largest Dance Floor. Delightfully Cool. rg he last clothes of summer! 7 season when summer's last bargains are straw sandals. Buy them now at big reductions, and tuck them away, to spend then! Watch for "the last clothes of summer" in the ad-_ vertising pages of this paper . . . Sale s in pictures' town. Shopping here first will tell you what andwhere and beach robes, white bags and white suits, straw hats and for the winter! They'll be brand-new next surimer : . « 3 and you'll have more fun with the money you don't have x " RL and paragraphs . . . The best stocks of how much -- will 'save you hours of hiking and hunting. And both your wallet and your wardrobe will benefit! "left blooming alone" . . . Clearance sales of bathing wear and LY H