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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 4 OIL REFINERIES SMASHED BY RAL, (Continued from Page 1) ped its bombs are assisted in docat-» ing exact targets the light of the fires already lt. "So big were the fires and 50 many were started by the early waves of bombers during the 'night, however, that tite spreading tongues of flames fed at regular intervals by explodifig oil tanks, made ldentificatio of nearby targets more difficullg: for later RAF. arrivals. One "pilot said he saw a conflagration' 140 miles distant, - The Air Ministry said that 'a cracking plant and an oil storage tield at Pauillac, about twelve miles north of Bordéaux, was almost totally destroyed by the bombard- ment that began at 11:30 and lasted until 2 o'clock this morning. One raider related he saw bombs burst in the middle of the Pauillac re- finery and an oil wharf aflame at the north end of Isle Boehheau. He said also that he picked out six oil tanks at La Berehire and blew up two, which gave off huge clouds of black smoke. When the attack at Pauillac ended about 2 a.m., some raiders flying at 10,000 feet found themselves flying through billows of smoke from the oil fires below. At Blaye, on the opposite bank of the Gironde, one section of Brit- ish raiders dropped high-explosive and incendiary bombs for over an hour. The Air Ministry said that Obituaries FRED P. WAHL day of the death of Fred P. Wahl, brother of Mrs. C. W. Connop, Buckingham Avenue, death having occurred in the General Hospital at Milwaukee, Wis. The late Mr, Wah! was g Sergeant in the last war and had just passed his 50th year. Surviving besides his wife and his parents, are two children Fred and Miss Laverne, both of Milwaukee; three sisters and one brother, Mrs. M. D. Murphy and Mrs. George Hodgins, of Detroit, Mrs. C. W. Con- nop, of Oshawa and Freeman Wahl, at home. The funeral was held this (Friday) morning in Milwaukee. The Cana- dian relatives were unable to at- tend the funeral on account of bor- der regulations, and because of the time element and the distance away of the residence of the deceased. MRS. HERBERT BRAIDEN Numbers of friends and relatives, were present Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul's Anglican church at the funeral of Mrs. Herbert Braiden, 107 Mowat street, who died in the Toronto General Hospital following an illness of some weeks. The ser- vice at the church was held at 2.30 o'clock and followed a private ser- vice at the house at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. G. Lightbourn of St. James' Ang- lican church conducted both ser- vices in the absence of Rev, J. R Thompson, rector of St. church. Internment was in Avondale cemetery. The pallbearers were: the aerial barrage caught eighteen large and small oil tanks. The ex- plosion of four tanks was so violent it rocked a British plane far over- head. Similar successes were claimed in the attack on Ambes. The pilots of all the planes bombing that oil centre declared they made direct hits, "causing the whole area to be- come a mass of flames." A lone bomber flew over the Bou- logne airport at a height of only fifty feet today, dropping four heavy bombs, one of which tore through the roof of a hangar and exploded a few seconds later with what the Air Ministry described as "devasting effect." The Germans put up a heavy anti-aircraft bar- rage, but all their shots missed and the British plane returned home safely. Another R.AF. plane bombed a group of transport vehicles gath- ered on a landing field at the Wizernes air base, south of St. Omer, tearing up the landing field, and then machine-gunned German soldiers as they ran for shelter. | Morlaix airfield in Britanny was hit by four heavy bombs also, the Air Ministry said. INJURED PEOPLE ARE PROGRESSING FAVORABLY The condition of the members of the Reid family and of those from Woodstock, who were injured in the head-on collision at Happy Hollow on Wednesday afternoon, is report- | ed to be favorable, and all are pro- gressing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Grsmt and Mr. Bryce, the least injured of the six, are well on the road to recovery. For Topmost Tire Value, See 88 Bond St. West en, Ted Gillett, Bert Gillespie, Wil- | tred Twamley and W. Keener Friends and relatives were present from Oshawa, as well as many from | Stratford and district. Floral trib- utes were received from: The Ava- | lon Fabrics employees, the neigh- | bors of Grant and Mowat streets, A. Martin of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. J. Braiden of Oshawa. --Stratford Beacon Herald 9500 NAZI RAIDERS Word was received here on Tues- Paul's | The Fred Swithenbank, Charles Braid- | STRIKE AT ENGLAND (Continued from Page 1) civilian casualtias were = caused none of which was fatal. "Reports received up to mid. | night show that 144 enemy air- craft were destroyed during the day. Twenty-seven of our fighters were lost but eight of the pilots are safe." Adolf Hitler turned his aerial blitzkreig upon London last night when & fleet of "Stuka" dive- bombers blasted the great Croydon | Airdrome, on the southern outskirts, and more than 1,000 invading Nazi planes brought the Battle of Britain | | son, George, | Lois Shrieking sirens drove residents | to its highest pitch of fury. | of this metropolis to underground shelters for twenty minutes, while smoke from the boinbed alrdrome-- where a furious ar battle was fought--wafted over London Unofficial reports indicated that day in battles that filled the skies with close to 2,000 planes in 'the greatest struggle for air superiority the world has ever-known. Lest night an Institution in south- west England was bombed. Many were trapped in tiie ruins, it was reported early today. A number of persons are missing. The attack on South London re- more than 100 Nazi bombers and | fighters were shot down during the | vealed the existence of a new Brit- | ish secret defense weapon, described | only as a "pleme trap," which a Government' comm.nique said had snared and completely demolished |'an enemy bomber, killing all its oc- | cupants. Headaches for Nazis "They are quite likely to cause the Nazis meny headaches," 3aid a mili- k | tary official of the secget weapon While rescue crews dig in debris 1 | at Croydon Airdrome for bodies, a great battle was fought in darkness | last night in Souhwest England between an armada of 200 German Messerschmitt fighters and Dorhier bombers and a squadron of thirty British fighters. Nearly twenty of the German planes were shot down, it was re- who bailed out of shettered planes were captured. Sirens shrieked a warning of London's first air attack of the war shortly before the Air Ministry an- nounced that eignty-eight German planes had been blasted from the battle-filled skies during the dey. Bedroom Special Beautiful 7-piece Bedroom Group, very smart, gracefu! design, richly finished suite comprised of : Dresser with round mirror, Drawers, full size Bed, or Vanity; Chest Comfortable Mattress; " High Riser Sagless Spring; Pair of Feather Pillows. Complete at an amazingly low price. August Sale +59.00 Wilson's' FY) A ¥ Wilson's Furniture Co. TWO STORES: --40 King Street West 20 Church Street Phone 768 Phone 2153J "Our Prices Are Always Lower" Wported, and many German fliers | a | planes roared overhead OF WHITBY TODAY | was | auestioned by provincial police said CROYDON AIRPORT HITINAIR ATTACK (Continued from Page 1) brood of seven Ycfore her like a scene from a Mother Goose book. One bomb ripped to pics le a shelter where four little boys had just fled, helping & crippled play- mate along with them, from a game of hide and seek. They reached safety only by moments. Another person in a shelter was pulled out of the wreckage appafr- ently severely injured Shelter in Cellars Dozens of residents in the hard- hit zone had no time to reach the pyblic shelters. Some darted into rs and others hurled themselves flat on the floor. Many were cut and bruised by glass and splinter showers. London, Aug. 15.--The even tempo of London's life was interrupted briefly by an air raid warning last night g8*Nazi dive-bombers staged a lightn¥ng attack on Croydon airport eight miles from the heart of the Metropolis. The warning came as many of | the city's workers still were en route home. It slackened but it did not halt the flow of traffic. Buses and ..113 continued to operate. But when darkness fell the blak- out was even more rigid than usual customary dim inside lights | which enable passengers to avoid tripping over their fellow- travellers, were doused. A walk through the Fleet Street area during the alarm period showed it almost beve of pedes- trians though a i2w curious by- standers gazed skyward. There was i nothing to see except the silvery balloons against tia sky. Flanes were neither sighted. cus' prietors closed their doors In Ludgate Circus,' normally a bus heard nor emptied quickly and pro- | busy intersection, the news vendors calmly went on selling papers. | | WEDDING GUESTS | PASS CRASH SCENE DELAY CEREMONY (Continued from Page 1) for the reception, the guests waited for further word Several recalled having seen two cars tangled on the highway as they hadi hurried here for One had noticed a still form under a sheet inside one of the cars. None had stopped. John Reid and his wife. another and daughter, Mrs Grant, of Owen Sound, had | been following some distance behind Leslie Reid, to the w2dding Just east of Oshawa the Reid car came in collision with a car driven by Jack Bryce, of Woodstock John Reid died instantly; his wife suf- fered 'two broken legs and a frac- tured skull; George Reid was cut about the head, and Mrs. Grant was shaken up. EXPLODING GAS TANKS INJURE ONF AT BELLEVILLE (Continued from Page 1) | ed fire in the pump house almost immediately after hz heard a muf- fled explosion. The Shell men tried to extinguish the {lames with emer- gency apparatus, but without avail The fire broke ou! at 7.50 am. Ten minutes later the first of the three burning tanks exp'nded. The top of | the 7,000 gallon tank was blown 100 | feet skyward and landed 400 feet east of the tank. Fireman Thomp- son was injured when that tang blew up, according to an eye wit- ness, who said: "Thompson was juss going up to the *tank with a hose It blew up right in his face and flames shot out with tremendous | fury." | At 9:30 am. the second tank blew with flames shooting skyward to a height of 200 feet. R.C.AF. as their comrades below worked valiantly to corner the fire. Possible damage was unestimated as yet. Colin Hepburn, manager of the Cities Service Depot here, could | not be reached. | BODY DISCOVERED ON TRAGKS EAST (Continued from Page 1) he and another man had boarded a freight train at Toronto, and ap- parently both went to sleep. Rush- ton said when he awakened at Osh- awa his pal was missing. Rushton placed in custody charged | with a breach of the Liquor Con- trol Act, and held for questioning. Rushton was 'later taken to the | Whitby jail this morning -and when | that his pal's name was Charles Sullivan, Bathurst street, Toronto. The body of Sullivan, removed from the C.N.R. tracks to a Whitby un- dertaking parlor, was identified. Dr. G. L. MacDougal, coroner, of Whitby, has ordered an inquest for Thursday, next, August 22. Rush- ton could not produce bail of $500 and is being held at Whitby. | but no mention A Message To The Nation (The Canadian Churchman) Issued by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York:-- The enemy is at the gate. A time of testing has come to this na- tion more severe and searching than ever before in the long story of its life. How shall we meet the test? We can rely on the wonderful unity of the people. We can rely on the heroic courage of sailors, soldiers, and airmen, and on the no less heroic devotion of workers in coal-mine and shipyard, in factory and field. But in the last resort it is upon the spirit of the whole nation, of every man and woman within it, that the issue will depend. The enemy knows this. His aim will be to break that spirit. He will try to spread fear, There is one power which can always overcome fear. It is faith -- faith in God, faith that God reigns. Humbly but confidently we can commit our cause to Him. It must be in accordance with His Will that men should defend their land, their homes, their freedom. It. must be in accordance with His Will that the evil powers now wielding 2 vast machine of war should be withstood, that "justice, truth, mercy freedom should not perish from the earth. Thus even in this anxious hour the summons comes "Lift up your hearts". Let the answer be "We lift them up unto the Lord." It is in prayer that we thus lift up our hearts. Let every day, and especially every Lord's Day, be without ceasing". a day of national prayer. To this We must "pray end we who send this message ask that daily at noon our fellow citizens who believe in God should in the midst of tehir work whatever it may be make a momentary act of remembrance and prayer. We are authorized to say that the adoption of this suggestion whenever it may be practicable commends itself warm= ly to His Majesty the King. Thus at noon each day the heart of the nation would be united in turning Yet if prayer"is to be real it must be honest. to God. Honesty requires penitence--for our manifold sins and shortcomings as a people and as | individual men and women, for our neglect of God and of the needs | and claims of our fellow men, for our failure to be a Christian nation in fact as well as in phrase. Honesty requires a right purpose--that if victory be given to us we shall use ( it not selfishly, not vindictively, but | | for the establishment of God's truth'and justice in our own land, among | our own people, and so far as we can in the world. The best and deepest way of meeting this testify time is to "trust in the Name of the Lord and stay upon our God". This is the spirit that will banish fear and give us calmness, steadfastness, and courage. Come what July 1st, 1940. % ay, let us hold fast to the eternal truth--God reigns. Cosmo Cantaur;- William Ebor. Peterboro, Aug. 16 -- As In the case of the other units raised in Peterboro, athletes are well to the fore in the recruiting for the 4th Field Battery, which is expected to reach its authorized strength of 143 all ranks within the next two days. Among the latest recruits to join is Larry Molyneaux, who plays hockey in the winter time for Cleve- land, and who took the ice previous- ly with Springfield and New York Rangers. Three of !ast year's Eastern Can. ada intermediate A champion Petes, Bun Kingdon, Eddie Starr and Les Burton, have also enlisted, and two nights ago Dick Rain's Stars re- turned from a softball victory Central Smith and signed on almost to a man Every morning finds young- men outside office of the 3rd Field Park Com- pany, Royal Oanadian Engineers, which Capt. G. S. Walker has been authorized to bring up to a strength a line of Hitler To Have Job in | the recruiting | Many Athletes Enlisting In Battery At Peterboro * : | of 200, all ranks, for active service. Sixty recruits had their first exper- fence of military drill Wednesday under an N.CO. from the r- mont, Dundas and Glengarry High- lands, and it is expected that full strength will be reached by the middle of next week. The Highlanders appeared Wed- nesday for the first time with thelr new pipe band, and the martial strains brought thousands of spec- tators out from business houses and residences. The band was limited to five pines and five drums, but it is hoped that additional instruments will be provided in the near future. This evening, Peterboro citizens will see g parade larger than any seen since the declaration of war, When the Highlanders, 370 strong, {and the Prince of Wales Rangers (M.G.), with a strength of nearly 800, are to march from the armour- | les to. the Exhibition Grounds and paarde in front of the grandstand. Explaining Failure To Keep London Date London, Aug. 16 Yesterday was the day Adolf Hitler promised to move into Buckingham Palace and "dictate." Instead, His Majesty, George VL, to-day, as usual, is hailed through- out the Empire as King. Britain's morale is high. e Royal &Navy rules the waves. The Royal Force rules the British air, Hitler's lanes are being, blasted from the skies daily and his*airmen are para- | chuting from wrecked aircraft into the captivity of British internment camps. If der Fuehrer attempts to invade Britain, he will find ant* army of 1,500,000 men at for the test and an equal number of home guards equally gaser. He Farmers Keep Rifles Handy Even Kiddies Hunt "Chutists Umer se ---------------------- Parachutes Found Emp- WAR SUPPLIES 60 ty, Thought New Nazi Terror Trick London, Aug. 18--Soldiers, home guardsmen, village minute men, women, children and low flying air- plane scouts searched the country- side of England and Scotland yes- | terday for German' 'phantom" para- chutist troops. Farmers worked in the fields with their shotguns or sporting rifles be- side them. The hunt was precipitated by the discovery of 60 parachutes Wednes- | day. There was still no Indication whether German specialist pare chute troops had landed in them, and there was considerable picion' that the parachutes had been dropped empty in a new form of | But, Britain | Nazi moral terrorism. took no chances. In the heavily wooded Midlands 17 parachutes, two of them neatly folded, were found. Another 17 were found in southwest Scotland, five in west Scotland and a score more scattered elsewhere Eleven German airmen were re- ported ceptured in the Midlands, was made of this by the governmeni in its report on the findings of the 'chutes, One of the duties of the 69-year- old rector of a Midlands village is to sound the - "parachute alarm." When four parachutes were found in his parish during the night the aging rector was &roused and ran -- in pyjamas -- to toll .the church bell. Sleepy vilagers saw military trucks, carrying home guardsmen, speeding by to search for para- chutists, { Kingdom, Canada, | New Zealand standing shoulder 10 | Air | their posts eager | sus- | will find many "surprise packages" among Britain's defenses. In fact, Britons issued open invi- | tations such as the one in David Low's daily cartoon in the Evening | Standard which depicts four grim Tommies identified as the United Australia apd shoulder under an arch decorated with the "Allles' flags and a big | banner: "August 15th. Welcome to: | 'our distinguished visitor." barrels, gaze across a barricaded beach towards the sea, littered with debris of Nazi-marked planes. The day on which the Nazi people were assured Hitler would "be at Buckingham Palace drew to a close. Hitler has a lot of explaining to do FROM CANADA IFIRST PLACE | Dominion Now Britain's | Nearest Supply "Base London, Aug. 18 -- Canada, re- | garded at the start of the war as | | one of Britain's distant supply | points" is seen now as one of the nearest, because of , the changed conditions since Germany overran most of Elirope. The assertion was contained in an announcement by the Ministry of Information that Britain seized 45300 tons of contraband during July, 34,600 from neutral ships and 10,700 from Italian vessels. Most of the neutral ships were bound for Ftaly. obtained in recent months have compensated 'for the much longer distances the vessels now have to go_for suppjies, the Ministry sald. The statement added that Canada has embarked on a 'very large" shipbuilding program involving about 100 vessels of all kinds. There are now 7,500,00 more gross tons of 'shipping available to the Allies than when the war started, principally because of the increase in the number of Allies. When the war started Britain and the Empire had 21,000,000 gross tons. | night shifts producing the vehicles. BRITAIN ORDERS MILITARY TRUCKS FROM DOMINION Larger Contracts Due for Canadian Transports, Ottawa States Ottawa, Aug. 16. -- The British War Office has ordered 10,000 mili- tary motor transports of a type pro- duced in Canada for the Canadian Active Service Force, and is now placing an additional order for a much larger number, the Depart- ment of National Defense announc- ed today. Orders have also been received from India, South Africa and Australia, and the Canadian manufacturers are working day and The Defense Department state- ment said that defective metal had caused breakdown of axles on the motor transports first manufac tured, but that the fault was dis- covered and new parts provided be- | The Tommies, each with a bouquet | of lilies protruding from their gun | The increased shipping advantages | fore any of the C.A.SF.'s cars had been assembled in England. The statement was issued in re- | ply to a despatch from London, | dated yesterday, from Allen H. Bill, | special corresdondent of the Asso- | ciated Southam Newspapers, de- | | scribing alleged weaknesses in Cana- | | dian mechanical equipment and | claiming that Web equipment for | the men was too small in size. | Pirst break in the motor equip- | ment especially designed for army use, was on a car that had been driven 14,000 miles, the department- | a! statement said. Examination by | Dominion Government metallurg- ists revealed that material in the | axle was faulty. Within nine days from the break | a new axle had been designed, in twelve days it was in production, and in thirty-one days the replace- | ments were in England, it was stated. With respect to the Web equip- | ment the department said this was | years. made in two sizes, the smallest belt | being adjustable up to 40 inches. No | complaint had been received from | headquarters in England. | Other comments by Mr. Bill are | being investigated and a further | statement may be issued, "if war- | ranted." TWO COLLISIONS | munity and the | sorrow prevailing in her heart at | leaving, She thanked all for the | when nresident of the W.A. A jolly sing-song was enjoyed by 3% IN CITY TODAY | (Continued from Page 1) hub cap and bumper was badly damaged. Another heavy crash took place | this morning on the corner of Rit- | son Road North and Celina street. The left front wheel of one auto was broken completely off by the | force of the impact, but no one was injured. F. Davis, 78 Gibb street, was driving north on Ritson Road when he collided with the car of | Herbert McCallum, 203 Bond street, | going east on William street. Both cars sustained considerable fender | | damage; ' the front wheel knocked | off belonged to Davis' automobile. | PRESENTATION PARTY FOR GILBERTS About one hundred friends and | neighbours of Mr. and Mrs, Frank | Gilbert took them completely by | surprise by gathering at their home in a body on Friday evening, Aug. | 8. The object of the gathering was | to show the appreciation felt by all, for these two citizens who have al- ways given unreservedly of their | time and talents in all phases of | | church and community work; and | | also to express the regret felt that we are losing them from our im- mediate community. Mr. 1. C. Pascoe called the gath- ering to order and asked Mrs. Wwil- | fred Bowman to read the following address: Enfield, Aug. 8th, 1940. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert: It was with regret that we learn- ed of your plans to move from our community, but we pride ourselves on the fact that you aren't going far from us. You will just be dis- tant neighbours. This is not a fare- well party®for goodbyes and tears, but rather'just taking advantage of an oovortunity to tell you just how much we appreciate the active part you have 'both taken in our church and community affairs. We feel you have given of your best. The members of the Women's Asscciation hope that you, Mrs. | Gilbert will - long continue as a | member of our association, of which you hdVe been a most valued mem- ber. Your ready willingness to give of your many talents, your practical sympathy where sickness reigned, and your many kindnesses quietly rendered have made us appreciate your worth Capability and willing- ness do not often go hand in hand, but we have found both these quali- ties waiting for us when we asked you for anything. Probably you will never know just how much - some young life has been lifted to a higher standard of living or how far vour influence for good may spread as a result of your work as a teacher in our Sunday School. Your flowers have brightened the day for many a visitor and passer- by. We also look forward to our continued association with you, Mr. Gilbert. You are without doubt one of the solid rocks in the foundation of our community. You have been an agreeable and valued member of our school board and different church committees on which you have served. You also have given willingly of vour talents in choir and community work. Constant ture leave gn impress on the mem- ory that can never be erased, and these characteristics are essentially yours. Although we look forward to hav- ing your continued interest in our community, we could not have you move from our midst without ex- pressing our appreciation for the past and extending good wishes for your future health and continued happiness. That this occasion may as tokens these lamps and as the glow from them brightens your new home, may you have happy memor= ies of your many friends in Enfield Signed on behalf of the coms mittee: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hosken Smith. Mrs. Fred Smith made the pre- sentation of a lovely floor lamp, and Mrs. Hosken Smith presented a pretty table lamp. Mrs. L. C. Pascoe presented a box of handkerchiefs to Miss Velma Gray, who will also be much missed at church and Sunday School. Lit- tle Miss Jean Smith made a lovely picture as she presented Mrs. Gil- bert with a beautiful bouquet of fragrant sweet peas. Mrs, G. Bow- | man led in the singing of "For | They Are Jolly Good Fellows". | Mr. Gilbert thanked all present | for the lovely gift, expressing the feeling that they might sometimes have helped more. He invited all their friends to visit them in their new home, and told those present Too Late be more memorable, will you accept | to make the evening an enjoyable one. Mrs. Gilbert spoke of how much she had enjoyed living in the com- | undercurrent of | lovely gifts, and also expressed | great pleasure at the gathering to- | gether of their friends to spend an evening with them; and hoped that all would often drop in and see | them in their new home. She was | deeply touched by the gift of the | bouquet, which truly seemed the | finishing touch. | Mr. L. C. Pascoe spoke of his | pleasant associations through the years with the Gilberts, and in re- miniscent mood told incidents connected with the some Enfield residents og by-gone Mrs. A. W. Prescott made a few remarks, dwelling on the valued help Mrs. Gilbert had rendered her all, and the rest of the evening spent in social chit-chat, after which lunch was served. Later all departed for home with the hope in their hearts that they would spend many more such pleasant evenings with these two highly- respected citizens. _-- |] TWO CARS BUMPED Two parked cars were struck last night, and in one case the person doing the bumping, reported the accident to the police. Mrs. W. J. | Severs, 158 Gibbons Street, admits bumping the left rear fender of a car while turning her automobile | around on Alma Street. The second car is registered in the name of A. | G. Stanley, 146 Nassau Street. In the other case, Leon. H. Rolson, 31 Oshawa Boulevard, had his car | bumped on the left rear fender | while it was parked on the east side | of Celina Street. The offender is | unknown. PURSE WAS TURNED OVER An Oshawa lady informed The | Times this morning that while pass- | ing through Whitby, a car ahead of them stopped to pick up a soldier, and as the door opened a purse fell | out. A man on the street picked {* | up and gave it to the Oshawa party, | who later caught up to the car in Oshawa and turned the purse over | to the owner. Thanks and appre- ciation were tendered the Oshawa citizen and also the Whitby man who picked up the purse containing a sum of money. EMPIRE GRATTAN WINS Peterborough, Aug: 16. -- Empire Grattan swept the three harness | horse racing events at the Peter- | borough exhibition meet here yest- erday, taking three firsts in the 2:27 class. The 2;22 class will be run Friday and the 2:18 Saturday. In Memoriam BEGLEY--In loving memory of Mildred Begley (nee Mildred Wil- bur), who died August 16, 1939. Ever remembered by Mother and Falher. (33a) FRY--In loving memory of Reginald George Fry, who was suddenly called to rest August 16, 1931, in . his 19th year. Sadly missed by Mother, Dad and Allan. (33a) departuve of 8 % Birth HALLIDAY--At Oshawa Gener Hospital, on' Wednesday, Aug 14, 1940, to Mr, and Mrs. Cleve land Rae Halliday (nee Audre: Rombough), a son, Du/id R to Class ANNOUNCING PEGGY'S NEY beauty parlor. Permanents $1.50 up 72 Church. Phone 3715. ((14Septc LOVELY OI. PERMANENT TW( Dollars (regularly four), teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond E Phone 2399J, (138ept.c Norge, Frigidaire, General Electric Reconditioned ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Prices from $69.00 Up LL] ° : Don Christian ELECTRIC 38-40 SIMCOE ST.N.. Oshawa PHONE 84-744 NOW PLAYING GARY COOPER IN THE NEW "BEAU GESTE" The Greatest Adventure Romance of them alll Revival Tonight at 11,-- "MAN ABOUT TOWN" NOW PLAYING "CODE OF THE | STREETS" : -- also -- "THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T TALK" BILTMORE TODAY "THE WOMEN' JOAN CRAWFORD NORMA SHEARER ROSALIND RUSSELL -- Second Feature -- "ISLAND OF LOST MEN" SIX SAVAGE MEN and ANNA MAY WONG JUST YOUR DISH for these Summer days + +. cool, crisp salads served on a wave of green lettuce. There's a tempting variety of deli- cious salads on our daily menu but we're always ready to make one to your order. 40¢ FRESH FRUIT Includes Drink and Dessert Jury & Lovell PHONE 28 KING EAST Jez Large selection of highest Luncheon .... 2B ----------------------------------------------n--;;--nnn""n"n"n"--n,™ cheeriness, kindness and good na- to choose from daily. Cooked, and served only by Canadians. Our kitchen is open for your inspection at all times. DINING ROOM HOURS: 11.45 am. -- 2.30 p.m, Dinner .................... 5 p.m. -- 8.30 p.m. We specialize in wedding parties, banquets, etc. Your enquiry solicited. COMMERCIAL HOTEL announces its new dining room menu prices. SPECIAL LADIES' LUNCHEONS BUSINESS MEN'S FULL COURSE . . 25¢ 30 grade meats and poultry A il