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wn - wo -» | PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1940 PT SR ANADA-STATES DEFENSE MEETING SPEEDS PROGRAM . (Continued from Page 1) t Buildings and then left them d closed doors. a Corridors Patrolled The greatest precautions were aken to ensure secrecy. Corridors rere patrolled oy House of Com- goms police and no one was per- aftted within a block of the narrow wi-panelled room in which the Mscussions took place. More secret locuments were cpened on the ong table than have ever been dis- layed in one room in Ottawa be- lore. The representatives of the army, Afr. force and navy of each country sarried bulky despaich cites with full information about the defence jetails of each ccuntry. The meet- Ing was expected tn break up short- ly; after 5, as the delegates had a dihner engagement with United States Minister J. P. Moffat. But Instead of breaking up at 5, tea and biscuits were sent in. Tea was a new experience to New York's Mayor. He said he liked it. From the time the United States repre- sentatives reached Ottawa at 1:05 Mayor La Guardia showed that he wis here for business. He declined to wave his hand for photographers at' the stevion. "This is not a pleasure trip, not a _joy-ride. This is serious business And anyway, that type of pose has been done to death," he sald. "Know What We Want," hen, walking to the Chateau Laurier, he stuck out the squeve jaw hat has made him famous in Unit- ef States politics and declared: "We pow what we want, we know where to get it, and we are not notes with the approval of the On- tario Municipal Board. Would Equalize 'Rate The Town of Pembroke will en- deavor to have the convention dis- cuss the problem of. shelter allow- ance for tenants in -municipally- owned houses. Brantford and Niagara Falls will both recommend that the O.M.A. petition the Government to amend legislation so that municipalities might be relieved of their share of costs of suburban roads. the convention to seek an amend- ment to the Mothers' Allowance Act so that a beneficiary in a rural municivality might receive an amount equal to urban mothers. The Township of 'Stamford will also sponsor g resolution advocating that the Mothers' Allowance rate for large cities be made to apply to municipalities bordering on such cities. A suggestion that the O.M.A. con- sider and take action relative to the question of making all municipal accounting more uniform and sim- The County of Welland will urge | WHOOPING COUGH (AN BE AVERTED Value of Vaccine Proved in Survey--Close Contact Not Dangerous From studies made at the Con- naught Laboratories and School of Hygiene, Toronto, one gains the view that whooping cough may be prevented by the timely use of a fresh strain vaccine produced for this purpose. The study referred to was carried on for six years zmong groups of control and vaccinated children. Up to the present time 288 control and 1,007 vaccinated chil- dren have been followed. Of the former, 52 and of the latter 97, were in contact with cases of whooping cough. The number of cases in the first group were 43 and in the letter plified will be introduced by the County of Welland. municipal councils in all parts of resolution which the Town vention for endorsation. Oppese Election Halt Discontinuance of municipal elec- tions during wartime will be op- posed bv the Township of Crowland which will ask the O.M.A_ to pro- test against any Provincial Govern- ment attempt to make such action compulsory. Niagara Falls will petition the O.M.A. to request legislation which nicipality entered on the official voters' list to take advantage of the advance poll during elections. It tion ask that all civic employees be included in the National ment Unemployment Insurance scheme. 1daving here until we do." It had been thought that Wednesday. Last might it was ex- pected that the pre:iminary confer- ence would finish today. Then some rapid research work will be done and the members will meet again. probably in Washington. + No time was wasred in drafting an sgenda. That had been done before the delegates met each other for the first time at noon. The meeting, unged right into business, but the tail of that business will probably never be known. : The way Mayor La Plunged into business and the evi- dent determination of the other United States representatives, fresh from a White House conference, to set action, gave rise to the feeling t the United States was ready to go the full way in joint defense mesures. FREE TRAVEL FOR SOLDIERS 1S PROPOSED (Continued from: Page 1) elals from all parts of the Province | discuss the effect of the war on Ontario's unemployment a8 chairman. President W. H. Sturm of Kitch- ene? will deliver his address tomorrow morning follow- ing which the convention delegates will be welcomed to Toronto by | Mayor Ralph Day. Principal speak- | er on Wednesday will be Hon Eric | Municipal Af- | | given careful consideration to war | Cross, Minister of fairs, who will lecture on "Ontario Municipalities and the War." The importance and effect of the | recommenda- | for power, and {0 ensure that plants | Rowell Commission fons will also be discussed tomor- 'vow in an address from Joseph E. 'Howes, assistant director of the Citizens Research Institute of Can. 'dda. Resolutions to be voted on 'during the four-day convention in. 'clude the following proposals: ". The County of Elgin will recom. Mend an amendment to the Admin- fstration of Justice Act regarding the levying of costs where a change of venue is allowed, so that the ,00sts would be borne by the muni- ¢ipality where the offense was com mitted in both civil and criminal | oases. '.. Peterborough will ask that the Ontario Government be requested | "¥o.amend existing legislation so that a municipalities mighi borrow money by the iscue of short-term trtasury eauty in Si implicity . ~~ ASK FOR THE LATEST STYLE IN GLASSES BY THIS NAME. YOU WiLL BE AMAZED AT THE MODZRN STVLIMG THAT CAN RE PUT INTO A PAIR OF GLASSES AND STILL MAINTAIN THE GREATEST AMOUNT OF LINS PROTECTION AND COMFORT. tary & Lovell OPTOMETRISTS PHONE 28 the | {nitial conference might last until | Guardia | relief problem. G. F. W. McKay, welfare | administrator of London, will act | presidential | | acrcss Canada. Since the war be- | ) A AMPLE ELECTRIC POWERTOSPEED * PWARINDUSTRY (Continued from Page 1) surplus in operations for these mu- nicipalities of $867,000 for the year, ing the past twenty-five years the coct to the consumer has been steadily reduced. For residential service the average cost per kilo watt-hour has been reduced from 4c per kilowatt-hour in 1914 to 1.58¢ in 1939. Progress in the use of electricity in rural areas is described by Dr. Hogg in his observations on the re. port. During 1939 the rapid growth than 13,000 continued and more tricts were served during the year. tomers are receivng service on farms and in hamlets thicughout Ontario. Dr. Hogg further points out that | in spite of the widespread tensenecs | resulting from the war the last fis- cal year was a year of great and | encouraging progress. Evidence of increasing industrial activity was reflected in increasing power loads. For some months before the war started, Hydro experienced substan- tial increases in load, as did other electrical supply organizations | gan these increases in load not only continued, but were augmented as greatly increased their production. The Commission, it is reported, has | demands in order to anticipate, if | | possible, any exceptional demands engaged in war production might be | guaranteed an adequate and reli- | ante power service, as required. OSHAWA SCHOOLS OPNONSEP3 (Continued from Page 1) i a very small registration of public school pupils for farm work. The statement issuzd by Inspector Mc- | Ewen is as follows: 24 Ready for Work During the past week a survey 1as been made of the number of of 12 years or over who are willing to assist in farm worl: if ! required. Forty-four registered, but only twenty-four szcured their parents' permission to participate in this work. Of these twenty-four many are small in stature, and without experience in farm life, Most of them are 12 years of age. We are informed by employment sources that there is little demand for this type of help. In view of this, the Board of Education members feel that keep the Public Schools closed be- | yond the usaal time. They have, therefore, decided unanimously open the .Pubiic Schools on Sep- temier 3rd. ' The Board is anxious to co-oper- ate in any way pcszible in supplying farm holp. Boys who are working | on the farm, and are nezded beyond September 3rd may readily obtain a sermit for long as required Every effort will be made to pre- vent thesz boys from losing stand- ng hocause of such absence from school. as Alaska, part of the . United "tates, is s2parated frem Soviet Russia by a strip of water only two miles wide. ~~ Legislation to reduce the size of | Ontario will be recommended in a | of | Waterloo will place before the con- | would enable any citizen of a mu- | will also suggest that the conven- | Govern- | It is stated in the report that dur. l 5.08c in 1914 to 1.26c in 1939 For | commercial lighting service a simi- | lar reduction has been made from | in extension of rural primary lines | additicnal consumers in rural dis- | At present more than 100,000 cus- | plants manufacturing war materials | it | weuld serve no useful purpose to | | to | group 10, so that the respective per- | centages were 82 and 10. Of the 97 contacts in the vaccin- ated group there were 23 direct ex- posures to brothers and sisters with whooping cough. Ii: the 23 instances the nature of the contact was inti- | mate and continuous (often kissing, | drinking from the same cup or sleeping in the same bed). None ol the 23 developed the disease from their brothers and sisters. This 's very strong evidence of the protec- tive value of the vaccine since one would not expect all of the 23 chil- | dren continuously exposed to whoop- ing cough to escape the disease. It will be noted hat there were 82 cases of whooping cough in the control group and but ten in the | vaccinated children. This is an- other strong suggestion that the vaccine protects. Another fact, already referred to, is that while 52 control children | coming in contact with whooping cough, 43 contracted the disease giv- | ing a morbidity of 82 per cent., but 10 of 97 vaccinated children were in- fected, giving a morbidity of but 10 per cent. in this group. The foregoing, added to one's own experience in the use of whooping cough vaccine, indicates that this preventive remedy should be used in all cases where there is & threat of this disease. GREATER SPEED IN COURT TRIALS (Continued from Page 1) the present confl'ct far-reaching | changes in procedure were made to conserve time and manpower. Juries were reduced in number and abolished in maay cases, "While such alterations are pos- sible in this Province at the pres- ent time and without legislation, 1 am confident that by the co-opera- tion of all parties involved the work of our courts can be considerably expedited," he said. "Time and money, both of which are import- ant in the present serious war emergency, can this be saved." UNION IS URGED OF U.5., BRITAIN T0 STOP HITLER | (Continued fron: Page 1) | istence upon how weli United Statas | foreign policy meets three acid tests: "(1) Will it keep Hitler out? (2) Will it overthrow him? (3) Will | it end the conditions that produced him?" A policy of union would with- stand all three tess, he sald. "Sending fifty destroyers at once to Britain, voting $10,000,000,000 de- fense programs, conscripting mil- lions of men, organizing hemisphere defense with Latin America and | Canz'ia--these measures are all to the good, but they are not nearly good enough," he said. "Door Wide Open." "All put together, these excellent measures do not give us even the fiest essential we 1ieed. They give us Americans no guarantee against invasion and defeat. For they all leave the door wide open to the detager of a separate British peace giving Germany and Japan control of the ocean ways to America while our naval, army, aviation and hemisphere plans are still a-bora- ing. | "Union Now meets this first ecid | test by providing the maximum actual and potzntial power for stopping Hitler at the English Channel . .. "All put together, these other excellent measures do not even attempt to give us the second es- sential we need -- the means of overthrowing dictatorship , , . "Union Now meets this second acid test by keeping Hitler blockad- ed in Europe, Lis war machine | | hited, his prestige waning because | his victories have failed to bring him peace and haie left him facing powerful union whose armed strength is growing by leaps and bounds while famine stalks through Europe. Union Now, by its living promise of - federal union's freer, better world . . gives the maxi- mum hope that passive resisterace and active revol! will 'keep Hitler cccupied in Europe until he is over- thrown "from within, If Union Now will not thus lead to his downfall, nothing short of union will. "All the other excellent stopgap ~~ COVANT OBJECT AMERICAN EDITORS TOUR ONTARIO Thirty editors of U. 8. weekly newspapers and press associations made a 1,500-mile good-will tour of Ontario and found out that Can- ada's big war effort has not inter fered with Canadizn hospitality or Ontario's tourist attractions ABOVE, Premier Mitchell F. Hep- burn and Hon. T. B. McQuesten, minister of highways, greet the visitors at the General Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ont. LEFT, ling with the press party as offi- cial hosts were R. M Smith, deputy minister of highways for Ontario; Jack W. Connell, mnaging director of the OUntaro Hotel association, and Mayor Harmen E. Rice, Hunts ville, national president cs tne Canadian Weekly Newspap:r asso- ciation. travel- halfway measures put together do not so much as hint at giving us the third essentic'l we need--the removal of the conditions that brought this onslaught on. They ask of us the greatest sacrifice ever asked of Americans, but reward us with another depressior another armament race, another Hitler. "Union Now meets this third «:id test by forming th: union at once and then defending it. And when the Union has won the war, we have only to extend it to the others as we have bound ourselves to do from the start. We give ourselves and all the worll the surest pos- sible guarantee that the war will end in the best possible world gov- ernment because we begin with fed- erefl Union Now," he said. -- AUTOMOTIVE DAY AT CE TODAY Children Throng Ex Grounds Yesterday -- At- tendance Down 5,000 C.N.E. ATTENDANCE 1940 44,000 211,000 174,000 1939 53,000 207,000 179,000 439,000 Friday Saturday Monday Totals 429,000 Decrease on day, 5,000. Decrease on year, 10,000. Toronto, Aug. 27.--One hundred and fifty thousand children, of all | sizes, creeds, shapes and colors, took | the Canadian. National Exhibition | by storm yesterday and some thous- ands of adults tagged along to lopk after them. | Grown-ups seldom visit the CN.E. on this annual "Children's Day" for the ordinary purpose of sight- 'seeing. They're too busy chasing, scolding, feeding, pacifying and | generally watching out for their young ones. Everything is given over to the kiddies on this day, when a nickel--five cents--is king along the Midway, and buys any- thing from a hamburger B a seal in the grandstand for the &fternoon | vaudeville show. It was a mad, headachy day and | evening of shrill shouting, and | some crying, sticky fingers and hap- | piness shining through dirt-streaked taces, toy balloons, free souvenirs, pushing and shoving and stepped- on toes, and the blended perfume of frying onions, hot peanuts, floss candy and fifty other carnival odors. Perfect weather, sunny and cool, | kept the toll of minor overexertion | and prostration cases treated at the | C.N.E. emergency hospital to a minimum. ! Accidents were at a record low. | Bruised knees or shins, cut fingers and sore feet comprised the first- aid treatment given most patients. At midnight authorities of the Lost, Children's Shelter reported | that more than 3,000 children had been "lost". during the day Al dozen kiddies who were still in the shelter at 1 o'clock this morning were sent home in taxicabs. Ice cream is given the children | brought to the shelter by the police ! and others, and this may account | for the fact that comparatively few | tears were noticed. Parents usu- | ally claim their offspring after an | hour or so, but the exceptional case | means long hours of homesick wait- ing, until midnight, or after. Winners in the three classes of | the freckled-face contest were Sam | Webb, 8, of 10 Gordon Street, boys under 10; Gerald Moran, 12, of Montreal, boys under 15, and Iola Chinn, 14, of 73 Chambers Avenue, girls under 15. Today (Tuesday) is Automotive Day. Some of the 1841 models will be shown, but the feature of this year in the Automotive Building ig the war and war-industrial exhibit, | Oshawa; | Hopki Bicyclist Bruised In Crash With Car Calvin Breen, a 12-year-old cycl- | ist, living at 348 Pichmond stree east, sustained painfvl bruises when knocked from his bicycle by a ca driven by Mrs. Enily Wallis, 25 thur street. Mrs. Wellis was driving on Richmond »7 when Calvi reportedly turned in front of ce. The injured boy Dr. Graham's office, where it 'was found that no bones were broken The bicycle was damaged. OSHAWA st the FINEST EVER HELD | (Continued from Page 1) | Perry; 3--A..C. Heayn, Port Perry; | Mr. Clemence, Whithy; 4--A, C. Heayn, Port Perry: Mrs. Abbott, Oshawa; 5--A. C. Heayn, Port Per- ry; W. Hoc} Oshawa; 6--A. C. Heayn, A. Taylor, Osh. awa; Abbott, Oshawa; A. C. Heayn, Port Perry, | Amateur Section Class 8--Miss Switzer, Whitby: R 1 | Trimm, Oshawa: 9--E. P. Doncaster, | Oshawa; Miss Switzer, 10 Whitby; | --Miss Switzer, Whitby; E. P. Don- | caster, Oshawa; 11--no entries; Trimm, Oshawa; Thos. Hop- Oshawa; 13--E. P. Doncaster, Miss Switzer, Whitby; . 14 P. Doncaster, Oshawa; Thos. ns, Oshawa; 15--H. Rive, Osh- wa; R. Trimm, Oshawa; 16--E. P. ister, Oshawa; R. Trimm. Osh. awa; 17--E. P. Doncaster, Oshawa; R. Trimm, Oshawa; 18--Thos. Hop- kins, Oshawa; Miss Switzer, Whit- by; 19--E. P. Doncaster, Oshawa; H. Rice, Oshawa; 20--H. Rice, Osh- awa; E. P, Doncaster, Oshawa; 21-- D. H. MacMillan, Oshawa; Miss Switzer, Whitby. Professional Class 22--A_ C. Heayn, Port Perry; W. P. Dyer, Columbus; 23--John L. Gorman, Oshawa; R. Abbott, Osh- awa; 24--W. D. Dyer, Columbus; J. L. Gorman, Oshawa; 25--R. Trimm, Oshawa; J. L. Gorman, Oshawa; 26 --Miss Switzer, Whitby; Mrs. Ab- bott, Oshawa. R kins, --F, a Don OSHAWA CITIZEN DIFS TODAY AGF 88, INMONTREAL (Continued from Page 1) his time quietly spending much time in gardening and reading. He is a staunch Conservativa in politics cad | always took a keen interest in the af- ; 4 fairs and policies pirsued by this | maining pigeon before it came to party. He was one of those who assist- ed in the erection of what is now St Andrew's United Church, his own | church, In fraternal life he has al- 5 been an active Odd Fellow ana ranked as one of thc older members of the Oshawa I.O.OF, lodges. Funeral arrangements have been completed, not Blaring Car Horn was taken to SOCIETY'S * GLADIOLI EXHIBIT 12 | | tubes, $8,834 ($23,481); | King Saves Man's Life | Kingston, Aug. 27--The horn of | an titomobile -becoie grounded in a highway accident yesterday and its persistent blowing aw trict farmers who investizated--and saved Delbert Braaley, Ottawa; from possible dew. h thiough loss of blood. Bradley was driving alone when his ear left the pavement thirteen miles east of here and crashed into a concrete -culvert. The car was wrecked and Bradley suffered severe chest injuries and possible internal injuries. His condition fs serious. = kened dis- | | CHANGE PRAYER PLACE Obituaries JAMES RAYMOND RIPLEY The funeral for James Raymona Ripley, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital yesterday after- noon, following an accident west of Thornton's Corners will be held oa Wednesday afterncon. The services will take place &. the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. P, J. Ripley 262 Haig street, at 3:00 p.m., day- light time. Interment will be made in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The late Mr. Ripley is survived by his wife, the former Olive Mab:e Alldred. Prior to n:oving to Bobcay- geon from Oshawa he was a mem- ber of the Ontewio Regiment for three years or more, serving as or- derly room sergeant. GEDARDALE PLAY (Continued from. Page 1) ate -- Adelea Piotrowski, Gordon Elliott; Senior--June Berwick, Earl Luice. CEDARDALE, Junior Shortt, Raymond' Locke; Intermedi- ate--Phyllis Everitt, Bernard Shaw; Senior--Stella Wenglarz, Barriage. RITSON, Junior--Ena Logeman, Wilfred Morrison; Ina Heard, Gordon Baxter; Senior --William Barker, Olga Porayko. ALEXANDRA PARK, termediate--Laura. La Plante, Peter Murphy; bert Turner. Crest Awards--Point Standing Prantik. DECLINE SHARPLY July Decrease 50 Per Cent --Restrictions Cut Down Travel | 1 Ottawa, Aug. 2/{.--Commodities brought back fo Canada duty-free under the $100 exemntion clause in Customs tariff, showed a de- crease of more than 59 per cent dur- ing July to $423218, Department 1939, Canadians bro 257 worth of goods. United States passport restric- the announced. In -July, vel Uugr tlons and Canadiun exchange res- | trictions, imposed carly in July, re- | sulted in a sharp dro» in Canadian | tourist travel in the United States A as compited with July of the pre- vious year. Thi: accounted in con- | siderable degree fcr the drop in suca imports. Biggest drops were in exempted 'mports of radics and automobile | tires, tubes and accessories, which fell off by nearly two-thirds. Bulk of the imports cixne from the Unit- ed S 5. During the seven months ended July 31, imports from all countries under this tariff iten amounted to $3,639,872, compared with $5,024,225 tiuring the corresponding period last year. Imports under the $100 exemption clause during July, with figures for July, 1939, brackeied, were Clothing, $167,050 ($421,011); fur- niture and household appliances, $63,817 ($123,235); boots and shoes, $40,089 ($90,849); radios, $34,947 ($92,418); automobile tires and «itomobile accesscries, $4,618 ($11,076); miscel- laneous commodities, $103,663 ($217- 187). ; i | oSHAWA AND VICINITY CHIMNEY ON TFIKE Firemen responded to a call to the home of I. N. Brennan, 182 Oshawa boulevard, this morning, A small fire caused sooty stove pipes was quickly ¢.tended to, with no damage. Dy PIGEON ELECTROCUTED Little Andrew Reid, 37 Arlington | Avenue, lost a vet by electrocution this morning, One of his two pig- eons fluttered to the ground dead from his perch on g hydro wire at the North Simcoe School grounds. Eye-witnesses think the bird pecked at one wire, while sitting on an- other, and so caused a short-circuit. Andy quickly gathered up his re- any harm. For the past three months a group representing United churches | has been meeting in the parlor of | St. Church, seeking through Bible study and prayer the support and guidance greatly needed dur- ing these anxious, fateful days Owing to eertain unavoidable con- ditions at King St. Church, the meeting this week will be held in St. Andrew's Church -- Bruce St. entrance -- at eight o'clock Thurs- aay evening. All interested are very heartily invited. Death RIPIEY--Entered into rest sudden- | ly in the Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Monday, August 26, 1940, James Raymond Ripley, beloved hushand of Olive Mable Alldred, age 32 years.' Funeral from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mis. P. J. Ripley, 262 Haig St., Oshawa, on Wednes- day, August 28, service at 3 p.m. (D.S.T) Interment Mount Lawn the Revenue | 1t back $986,- | : | ert McCleland, William Ress, John | | one child. ROTARY PARK, Junior -- Bea- | trice Bourne, Amelia Piotrowski | Jean Freeman, Morley Kalnitski, | Donald Howie, Harold Powers; In- termediates Freida Piotrowski, June Fcwler, Eilleen Toaze, John | Knox, Ross Lowe, Donald Skelton; Seniors--Mabel Pilkey, Clarice Tre- hearne, Ruth Claws, James Murray, Alan Tutin, Vern Claus. ! ALEXANDRA PARK, Junior-- | Ruth Clarke, Helen Grant, Bar- | bara Grant, Tan Clark, Glen Mec- | Laughlin, Ted O'Connor, Bud Tay- i lor; Intermediate--Rosalynde Smith, | €heila Couper, Lois McGovern, Jack McGrath, Dan Sauphy, William | Bennett; Senior--Pauline McGov- ern, Irene Brisbois) Ann Tait, Rob- | Brisebois. RITSON, | Evelyn Read, | Swindells, Zoltaw Biglaw, | Morrison; Intermediates -- Greta Junior--Betty Goodall, Eleanor Hart, | Logeman, Josephine Babcock, Helen | Senior--Vera St. Andrews, Lloyd Scott; { Curtis, Marion Chapman, | Doris Miners, Bud Morey, Wesley | | Keeler, William Carter. CEDARDALE, Junior--Jean Der- | vent, Maxine Shaw, Shirley Shaw | Fred Henderson, Roland Jacobi, Gordon Witwicki; Elizabeth Rendall, Doris Everitt, | Josephine Holmes, Raymond Pleau, | Gavin Rendall, | Seniors Reta' Dabby, | Kurelo, George Kurelo, | Brown. Contest for Walmsley and Magill | Trophy--Winners: Cedarcale Play- | | grounds,. for second year, Final standing: 1--Cedardale 2--Rotary Park ..... 3--Ritson ...:........ 4--Alexandra Park ... Crest Awards--Swimming 54 21 81 63 74 Frieda Piotrowski, Mary Salter, Katherine Cameron, Gordon Free- man, Harvey Kalnitsky, Murray, Robert Powers. RITSON -- Marion St. Andrews, | Greta Logeman, Eleanor Hart, Betty Baxter, Stanley . Sereda, William | Davidson, William Kostyshyn, Zol- tan Biglaw. Swimming Certificates Awarded RITSON, PrimeaneS F. ..L nn PrimaryIntermediate A Primary Inter. Advanced Ritson .... 117 55 13 | Rotary Park 114 55 12 231 110 25 Too Late to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO Dollars (regularly four), teed. Clark's, 296 Richmond East Phone 2399J. | beauty parlor. Permanents $1.50 up. | 72 Church. Phone 371J. WANTED--FOR A CANVASSER, or 6 room bungalow, central, $2,000. State terms. Bradley Bros. 169. (40c) 5 minutes' walk from Motors. French St. FOR RENT -- FOR OCTOBER 1, on Oshawa Blvd, $27 per month. Bradley Bros. 169. (400) 323 (40b) | 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANT- ed hy September 3, by. young couple, Heat, light and water. Apply 173 Ritson South. 1344J. FOR RENT apartment, Casa Loma, East, hardwood floors, rooms. Bradley Bros. (40a) -- ATTRACTIVE two bed- 169. (400) Phone 2964J. WA MEAS FOR SALE--6 ROOM BUNGALOW, sale. (40a) rent. Bradley Bros. 169. (40c) charge of home. Apply Box 628 Times, Cemetery. (40a) (40h) SPOT KEEPS CUP Examination at hospital revealed 171 King | well located, $300 down, balance as | FATHER'S TRUCK INJURES SON, | No Hepe Held for Retovel cf Boy Near Brock- ville Brockville, Aug. 27.--At the Gen- eral Hospital teday nc change was) reported in the critical condition of Lawrence Ladd, 13-year-old son of] Arthur Ladd, of Lyn, five miles northwest of Brockville. The boy suffered a fractured pelvis and internal injuries when run over by a milk truck which hi father was driving. The boy wa assisting his father in unloading] milk cans on the latter's condensary, route and gave the signal to his alr Jean | Richard | Intermediate-- | Junior-- Patricia La Plante, Tan Clark; In- | Senior--Joan Werry, Al- | COWAN PARK, Junior--Beverley | Hart, Shirley Hart, Wanda Wrubel, | Henry Tutak, Henry Jozkowski, Joe | Glen | ¢ Wilfred | % | Marchuk, William Davidson, Ernest | ¢ ] hb) Intermediate-- | Stanley Easson; | Doreen | | Langford, Joyce Anderson, William | Percy | ROTARY PARK--Twila Gardner, | guaran- | (13Sept.c) | ANNOUNCING PEGGY'S NEW | (15Sept.c) | 5 3 ROOM BATH FLAT FOR RENT, | Phone | HOUSEKEEPER TO TAKE FULL | father to.start the truck after une loading a can. In some manner, the boy fell from the vehicle and I ath its heavy rear wheels. 1 4 ne | the pelvis fractured and extensive internal injuries. No hope is held for his recovery. NOW PLAYING J Jane Withers ir 'GIRL FROM AVENUE A" Shown at 2.25 - 8.40 ~-- Also -- "STAR DUST" Shown at 3.30 = 7 - 9.50 a 4 hd BILTMORE Now Playing "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" SPENCER TRACY "HENRY GOES ARIZONA" FRANK MORGAN STARTING THURSDAY "THE GREAT WALTZ" and "A FAMILY OF NATIONS" NOW PLAYING "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" with GEORGE BRENT PAT O'BRIEN -- also -- "SON OF THE NAVY" with Jean Parker James Dunn FOTO-NITE ON WED. NITE Will Buy a Brand New Three Burner Table Top ELECTAIC RANGE | With Warming Oven at Don Christian | Electric 38-40 Simcoe N. Phone 84, 744 James | Trimly-uniformed Girls Representing the VADC Welcome You to GM's *'Ex"' Display ® Are Canada's young women "doing their bit" in this war? Just ask the * charming young ladies representing the VADC at the big General Motors Exhibit in the Automotive Building at the "Ex." Let them tell you all about the voluntary training activities of the VADC organization sponsored by General Motors and its dealers across Canada. ALSO, be sure to see display of GM-built mechanized vehicles Te the army... all the GM Cars and Trucks, including some NEW, 1941 MODELS sae i | two feature movies--"To New Horizons," in beautiful techni- color, atthe GM Exhibit--and "Motors on the March," at Harry Foster's Outdoor Theatre on the grounds. AUGUST 23 TO SEPTEMBER 7 GMX-N 3. 03..11 MOTORS --ar the & |