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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1940 CONANT SELECTS POLICE OFFICERS FORGUN CONTROL (Continued from Page 1) sale any firearm withcut having a permit to do so." 'Permits may be issued only to British subjects by birth, or by na- turalization, and to persons of Ger- man or Italian origin who have been n:.uralized prior to Sept. 1, 1822, } In event «n applicant is turned down, he may appeal the officer's ecision to Commissioner W. H. Biringer. : Among Toronto district officers ho are authorized to issue permits fire: Acting Chief George S. Guth- tie, Toronto; Ycrk County Chief Fores Stuart; Chief Cordon Fre- ser, Forest Hill; Chief John McCon- sell, Etobicoke Township; Chief fom Draycott, Scarboro Township; Chief Ernest Olds, East York Town- ship; Chief S. Belford, Toronto 'ownship; Chief Robert Alexander, York Township, and Chief Roy Riseborough, North York Township. Provincial Constable W. H. Clark 1s mssigned as permit issuer in Ontario County. CLAIM SECRET ~ VARNISH MAKES PLANES INVISIBLE (Continued from Page 1) | ray of an automobile headlight and | "immediately became invisible." These same quarters sald that | the British raiders had used shrewd tactics in their attacks on Berlin, | such as flying at varying heights | from 6000 to 15,000 feet above the | city. Their frequent variation of altitude, it was said, altered the tone of their motors and made dif- ficult the work of the German sound-detecting apparatus. The British planes were believed to have come over the city in sev- eral waves, with each wave appar- ently remaining ten or fifteen min. utes over Berlin and then return- ing home, to be followed by an- other wave. German Air Force officers paid | tribute to the skill of the British raiders, describing Wednesday's flights to Berlin in particularly bad weather as "remarkable feats of navigation." § The pilots taking part in the | ¥aids, they said, probably are vet- 'eran commercial fliers accustomed to flying over great distances in peacetime. "A Lot of Nonsense" London, Aug. 30.--British air cir- | cles early today described as "a lot | of nonsense" Nazi reports that| British bombers a'tacking Berlin were painted with a secret sub- | stance, making them invisible against searchlight rays. "It sounds like an excuse for the | failure of German searchlights to | pick up cur bombers," it was sald. | BAND WELCOMED HOME AS CHAMPS (Continued from Page 1) three years as the outstanding band fn its class in the province. The | Metropolitan Silver Band which is | affiliated with the Toronto Scottish | Regiment, had won the competition | five times in succession up to 1933 when the Ontario Regiment band dethroned them. Since then Osh- | awa's splendid musical organization | he's reigned supreme ! The scoring of the adjudicator | placed the Ontario Regiment Band first with 93% points, the Metropoli- | "tan Silver Band second with 92, | Knights Templar Band of Windsor | third with 90 and the York Town- ghip Band next with 88. The win- | ing point total of 93': is exactly the same ccocre which was scored in | both previous Ontario Regiment vic- toric' Euphonium Soloist Wins Additicaci glory was brought to | bandsmen were | Near East, Equatorial ! Syria for conversations | F. Armstrong and Son, Oshawa wien William Askew, the band's leading euvhonium player captured the gold medal for being the best of all bandemen using his instrument in the four competing bands. It was Askew's tenth medal won in band competition as a eu- phenium soloist with the Ontevio Regiment Band. He holds six medals won at the Waterloo Music Festival, one won at Aurora Music Festival and three captured at the Canadian National Exhibition. In geknowledging the congratula- tions and tribute paid to the band in the welcoming addresses, bands- men unanimously accorded all credit for the band's success to Bandmast- er J. Broadbent. That this credit is properly placed is shown by the fact that the Onicvio Regiment band has gained unprecedented competitive success since Mr. Broad- bent has been its leader. The welcome home program was brief, Mayor J. C. Anderson express- ing the city's appreciation and pride in the band's success. Their victory, he declared, brings honor not only to themselves wad their talented leader but also to the city and to the Ontario Regiment. Oshawa has a band of which it may well be proud, whose ability has been recognized by all too few Oshawa citizens. Lieut.-Coi. Smit extended congratulet.ions of the Ontario Re- giment on behalf of the officers of the Second Batialion and he also bespoke similar congratulations from the First Battalion. "We are all delighted to know tha: | the cup remains permanently in the possession of the Ontevio Regiment Band. You have done a grand job and are fully deserving of every honor. I well remember the occasion when Mr. Broadbent was ¢hosen as your bandmaster. At that time he prophesied that the band would achieve distinction ead eventually bring this" trophy to the city per- manently," the commanding officer said. In acknowledging the greetings to the faithfulness of his men in a:i- tending rehearsals pointing out that | for nine weeks the men had prac- tised three nights ei:h week and that in the last week they had re- hearsed every night. Following the brief speeches the the guests of the Second Battalion, NPAM. officers of the Ontario Regime: MORE COLONIES JOIN DF GAULLE AGAINST HITLER (Continued from Page 1) Staff of the French Armies of the "ready was active in Africa. It he came here from with Gaulle, and then left on a mission that never hg; been disclosed. that recently the | SPITFIRES AND | | Bandmaster Broadbent paid tributes | | 430.857 13 TOTAL OF SINGLE MEN IN 131 DISTRICTS (Continued from Page 1) been asked to convene a meeting of his board immediately to study regulations and get up offices. Di- visional registrars will immediately start lictina si ~n jn Almanne From these lists actual notice of call to service will gc forwarc. Provinces Provide Offices The Department of Public Works has in hand the procurement of premises for the offices of boards. In many cases Provincial Govern- ments have already agreed to fur- nish such premises in court houses and other Provincial buildings free of charge. A neat point in the registration law was raised in Ottawa today with the arrest of an Indian for begging. When {it was discovered he was not registered, the court remanded him in order to determine his status. Regulations provide that Indians | and Eskimos who are wards of the Crown or in receint of Government pensions do not have to register. The Government is already fully informed as to their situation through the Indian Affairs Depart. ment. But the question of Indians who are not on reservations and live independently of the Government is yet to be clarified. HURRICANES HURL BACK NAZI PLANES (Continued from Page 1) fighter while two more waited out- | side. As soon as the three came out | the two Spitfires attacked them and | | the Germans headed for the coast } was recalled | de | It was announced that General de | Gaulle Larminat Commissioner for French Equatorial Africa and promoted hin had appointed Colonel de | ; menterily above the huge Red Cross | marking. the hospital and then sped to the rank of gener. Colonel Le- | | Clerc was made Governor and Mili- tary Commander for the Cameroons. | (In Vichy the Petain Government complaining at what it called "Brit- | ish-inspired rebellions" in the | French colonial empire, "ousted" the | Governors of Chad, the Cameroons | ead New Caledonia. New Caledonia, along with the New. Hebrides, al- ready had decided to join de Gaulle.) FIRE AT FACTORY Firemen received a cz] yesterday -- to the Oshawa 'Furniutre Factory | some time and arrived at the mis- on Prince street, at the back of | which @ quantity cf dust and rub- bish was burning. The smouldering fire was extinguished with little dif- ficulty and no damage. Card of Thanks Mrs. Raymond Ripley and girls, | and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ripley and family, wish (o extend their sincere thanks to friends and neighbours, Beaton's Dairy, Di. Rundle, and M. for kind- nesses extended, flcral tributes, and cent bereavement. THRILLS! ROMANCE! coLor! Tonight at 11 "MAISIE" Robt. Young Ann Sothern AN MEETS DEBUTANTE with LEWIS STONE Continuous Show Saturday, 2 to 11 p.m. WALTER BRENNAN FAY BAINTER BRENDA JOYCE JOHN PAYNE CHAS. RUGGL HATTIE McDANIEL MARJORIE WEAVER -- Thu MONDAY Fer Four Days DY HARDY MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND Continuous Show Labor Day, 2 to 11 p.m. { | the loan of cars, during their re-| (43a) | | Labour Day, September 2nd, 1940: | Receipt and despatch of mails as | on the bike at the time. Rahme ha damage. | Groceleria, 186 Simcoe strect south, | will be operated under new owner- | terior Mission, with headquarters in Today's daylight attacks followed a night and early morning in which Britain had a relative "breathing spell," with London itself having only a "stand-by" warning Threaten Hospital Somewhere in Southern Eng- | land, Aug. 30.--Nazi air raiders | droned high overhead and bombs | crashed in the distance todzy while Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner, and Mrs. Mas- | sey were paying a call to No. 15 | Canadian General Hospital from | Torento. The High Commissioner ws chat- ting with bedridden soldiers when the alarm sounded. Doctors, nurse: | and orderlies, wearing steel hel- | mets and their gas masks ¢. the alert, rushed to action stations. Bed | patients were rushed to splinter- prcof wards while walking petients were herded Into shelters, The hostile planes hovered mo- off. They dropped bombs severa! miles away. Missionaries Killed Toronto, Aug. 30.--Pursuing the same methods as in their Ethiopian campaign, Italian flyers bombed the Sudan Interior Mission in the Upper Nile province of Egypt, and m:hine gunned two men and three women missionaries, killing a man and his wife. Those killed are Dr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Grieve, who left Toronto last August. They stayed in Cairo for | sion just before Christmas. Both were 28 ye:.'s of age, and Dr Grieve's father, now dead, was a | native of Ontario. The missionaries wounded were Rev. and Mrs. Ken- neth Oglesbury, and Miss Walsh. Dr. R. V. Bingham, who is the general director of the Sudan In- Toronto, received a cable confirm- ing the dez.h of Dr. and Mrs. Grieve and the wounding of the others. OSHAWA AND | VICINITY | OSHAWA POST OFFICE Oshawa post office service on Letter carrier delivery--none; Wic- ket service--Wickets will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. for transact- ing all kinds of business; Public lobby--Open. from 8 am. to 6 p.m.: usual; Rural delivery--none. BIKE SMASHED BY CAR John Dyl, 362 Drew street, re- ports that his bicycle was run over on Division street yesterday by a car driven by Orville Rahme, 128 William street east. Dyl was no! for the reportedly agreed to pay G.M. Worker Takes Over Grocery Store | Begininng September 3, Boyd's ship, T. A, Morgan, former Generzl Motors employee taking possession on that date. It is Mr. Morgan's in- tention to operate the business along present lines with a complete stock of groceries, meats, canned goods, vegetables and staples, The new grocer was working on the Buick hardware line prior to his decision to enter business. 2 ground. NO LANDING HERE r Large concrete hoops, embedded in the ground, will effectually pre- vent hostile aircraft from using this peaceful English field as a landing ko CHILD TRAINING TALK FEATURES W.A, MEET Columbus, Aug. 28.--The Wo- men's Association met at the home of Mrs. T. Pereman on Wednesday afternoon, with apout fifty ladies and children in attendance, ead with President Mrs. F. Goodman in charge. The hymn, "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love," was sung in opening, followed by the scripture lesson and 'prayer by Mrs. Wylie. The roll call was responded to by the hobbies of the various members. Minutes of the June meet- ing were read by Secretary Miss B Mountjoy and business matter ing frcm same were dealt with. Mrs. Goodman brought several sugges- tions re Red Cross work from the | exhibition. Mrs. M. Beath and Mrs E. Nesbitt were apointed a commit- tee to inquire about and make ar- rengements for ¢* sale of home-made cooking to raise funds for Red Cros work. -Mrs. H. Pascoe and Mrs. H McCulloch were appointed a com- mittee to look after the discarded church organ, and to see if anything could be made out of it. A vote of | thanks was tendered the commit- i tee who helped 'n the decoration of the church. The following progri'n | was given: piano solo, Fay Gilroy: ! reading, by Mrs. Hamar; duet by Mrs. R. Bishop and Mrs. G. Wilson; reading, by Miss Gladys Ross. A very excellent paper on "Child Training" was given by Mrs. Jas McKenzie. It was as follows Some ye:*'s ago after I had child- ren I met a friend of mine who was | | interested in education and child- ren and she said to me, "Say, wnat is your theory for child training?" | and I replied: "That I had lots of theories before I had any children but now I do with fear and tremb- ling which seems to be the better thing for the hour, whether it agree with any of my old theories or not Now the word training like the word | teaching is used in various senses The training of a child is the shap- ing and developing, and the con- | trolling of his personal faculties and powers, while the teaching of « child | is the securing to him of knowledge from beyond himself, That is, teach ing causes another to know, while training causes another 'to do Teaching gives knowledge whilz training gives skill, Teaching fills the mind while training shapes ha- bits; ther. which he did not know before. training enables a child to make us of that which he did not have be- fore. So I contend that teaching and training must go hand in hand. Training is possible long before teaching is. Before a .child is old enough to know what is said to it, it is capable of feeling. It can be train- | ed to go to sleep in its mothers arms or in a cradle with or without rock- ing, in a quiet and darkened room, or amidst noise in a light room; te expect nourishment at stated inter- vals, or to cry for whe. it wants. So a child Is well started in its life's | training by the time it is six weeks old, although teaching is not at- tempted until months later The word train occurs in the old Testament 'only twice. were brought up in the household of Abraham, "The father of the faithful," are sid to have been trained (Gen. 14th chap. v. 14) and Proverbs 22, verse 6, gives empha- sis to the parents' duty. "To train up a child in the way he should go." | So Abraham, with all his faith and Solomon with il his wisdom did not feel safe to put off child training any later than this. The child is an active, impulse- driven being, gatnering direct ex- periences of life and gaining con- trol of his muscular system in his actions. His intellectual processes are first operative in his sensory- motor activities, and under the guidance of parent and teacher he builds up habits and attitudes which are moral, social, artistic and relig- ious. He becomes partially adjusted to his world long before he can un- derstand the habits he is forming So it's up to us 2s parents to get the habits formed. Parents should see that their child gets to bed at a regular hour, gets up at a certain hour, and if you call that child at, say T o'clock, see that he arises. Don't keep calling periodically, say, until 8 or 9 o'clock. Get the habit formed, then as years go by, you | will not have the responsibility of seeing your hoy or girl late for his or her job. Then we have the child who tat- tles abcut every little thing. This should be discouraged as it leads to mean sneaking habits. Young chil- dren must be trained to do as they are told. This is an undisputed ay. thority in childhood, as he grows older authority may be relaxed. in favor of moral suasion, Mrs. McKenzie closed with a is- | teaching brings to the child Those who | mother's ten commandments: 1--Thou shalt not forget thy child's body is God's temple; thee fore, strive to build it strong and pure and beautiful. 2--Thou shalt highiy prize thy child's intellect, and seek to de- velop a streng will and a great and noble purpose. 3--Thou shalt curd thyself and man. 4--Thou shalt make thy home a retreat, a hapoy place where he will love most to be. 5--Thou shalt not say "Don't" repeatedly, but rather devise plans for wholesom:> activities as outlets | for his abounding energies. 6--Thou shalt play 'with him, | thus inculcating. principles of fair play and a proper sense of the fit- | ness of things 7--Thou child fo: halt thou dull tion by too household cares. 8--Thou shalt not in any" wisp betray thy child's confideiee; not | wound his tender feelings by thoughtless word or action. 9--Thou shai. make of thy heart not pamper him; make of him a shalt outside neglect thy neither percep- adherence, to not interests; thine own close a cory nest to which he may flee | for comfort and security. 10--Thou shaii seek day by day to implant within thy child a love | for beautiful, for nature and nature's God A vote of thanks was those who contributed to the pro- | gramme, and to the hostess The | meeting closed with the hymn Happy the Home National Anthem and the the Mizpah ed by the lunch committee, Mrs. H Pascoe, Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. -H. | Haves, and a pleasant social 'hour | was spent. On Sunday morning last, Rev. R. | "The | H. Wylie spoke on the subject, Gospel According to You", from the text, "Ye are our epistle written in our hearts, known and read of all ren." The life we live is the gospel preach, Much food for thought self-examination was given the entire sermon. A As I Am", which was H. Pascoe and Mrs. T | we and throughout dust, "Just ce. Mrs. M. Morris and Mrs. H. Max- well and son, Howard, of Toronto, spent a few days with Miss Emily Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, of Buf- falo; Mr. and Mrs: Jchn Guy and sons, of Almonds, and Mrs. L. Rich- ardson, of Ashburn, were tea guests | training accorded | ', followed by the benediction. Lunch was then serv- | of Mr. S. Roberts, on Sunday, Miss Ethel Holman, spent a few days last week with her | | aunt, Mrs. Jas. Holman Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ward, of Aud- | lev, visited on Saturday last with Mrs, Thes. Cook. Mr. Jack Hayes visited in Toron- | to over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Pere- | man before leaving for their home | in Stratford. to curbing the activity of itinereat | door-to-door salesmen, the Legal Committee of the City Council Wed- | nesday evening appointed Alderman G. N. Gordon, the chairman, with Alderman H. I. Bradburn and Mayor James Hamilton, as a sub- | committee to drat a suggested amendment to the Ontario Munici- pal Act along these lines. This amendment will be submit- ted to the council for approval | on Tuesday next, and forwarded to | the Ontario Municipal Board. Toronto, ROLLER SKATING =NIGHTLY= Also Wednesday, Saturday and ! Monday Afternoons | New Columbia POPULAR RECORDS 50: Don Christian ' ELECTRIC 38-40 SIMCOE ST. N,, TELEPHONE 84 and 744 kl J GASF. T0 SHARE IN DRIVE AGAINST NAZIS NEXT YEAR May See Action Earlier if Nazi Drive on Britain Fails ---- London, Aug. 29. -- Before next spring Lieut.-Gen. A. G. L. Mc- Naughton mgy command an army corps almost entirely composed of Canadians, it was learned today. At present his corps is made up of the Canadian 1st Division, under Major-General G. R. Pearkes and other Caaadians, and British troops. However, by spring Major-General Victor Odlum's Canadian 2nd Divi- sion will have completed its train- ing and taken its place alongside the 1st Division. It was authoritatively stated that the Ceaadian Active Service Force, which crossed the Atlantic for serv- ice in France, may be expected to play an important part when the Empire opens its big offensive push against Cermany and Italy, which Prime Minister Churchill has fore- cast for 1941 or 1942, A high official cli*:sed the Cana- dians as among the "best trained and best equipped troops we have to hurl against the Axis," and point- ed out that a vanguard of the 1st Division had l:*aded in France just before the capitulation. Meanwhile, as the Canadians con- tinued in readinccs for any part in the wgr that falls to-their lot, au- thorities forec:s.t that should Hit- ler's air offensive fail, a Nazi-Fas- cist venture in some other part of the world, possibly against Spain t, would take place. horities revealed that the ning Plan is well ile and that a large sing flow of bomber ill soon. be ar- Emy ahead o and ever-i and fighter pilot riving in the United Kingdom. In view of the fact that Canada, Austria aland and South Africa are t ¢ out many avia- it was stated there would be to shorten the British period for pilots. Conse=- the enemy will continue to tor no need quently, | meet in the air a Royal Air Force pilot better trained than he is. It is stated thes British and Dominion airmen are given twice the flying experience Nazi airmen receive be- fore going into action. -- In Memoriam WALTERS--In loving memory of our dear father, Willlam C. Walters, who passed away sud- denly Aug. 30th, 1934. Nothing but memories as we jour- ney on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone; None knows the depths of our deep regret, 7 But we remember when others forget. Lovingly remembered by Lillian and Bill (43a) SHELENKOFF--In loving memory of Feodor Shelenkoff, who died August 31, 1937, Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he left x behind. e and family. LENNOX--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Eva Len- nox who passed away August 31, 1936. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; (43a) NOW PLAYING "THE GREAT WALTZ" -- AND -- "A FAMILY OF NATIONS" BILTMORE S503 NOW PLAYING. "GAUCHO SERENADE" with GENE AUTRY ~-- Added -- "WOMEN WITHOUT There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. Reta and Milt. Too Late to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMAKRENT TWO Dollars "(regularly four), guaran- teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond East Phone 2399J. (13Sept.c) FOR SALE--2 LADIES' WINTER coats, dark green, size twelve, four- | teen, and grey fabric fur, fourteen, sixteen. Call 144 Celina. (432) PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY | Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Church St. Phone 371J. (15Sept.c) gn 8 ROOMED BRICK. ALL MOD- ern conveniences. Extra fine con- dition. Close to Motors. Garage. Good lot, $35. Bradley Bros. (43c) On Your Labor Day Outing Don't Forget Your FRESH FILMS FINEST QUALITY PRINT- ING AND DEVELOPING At The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell KING E. SIMCOE 8S. PHONE 28 PHONE 68 + See world famous orchestra leaders in Jerson e-dgnce to their music made a screen, famous on radio, stage, and Eddie Duchin-- Aug. 29, 30, 31, Sammy Kaye -- Sept. 2 and 3. Tommy Dorsey -- Sept. 4, 5, 6, 71 Ym The Horse Show's open Monday ! Exciting jumping classes, judgin of fine orse flesh, dozens o startling attractions to keep you enthralled for hours. In the Coliseum Show Ring-- largest indoor show ring in the word! GENERAL -- The Exhibition is in full swing! People from all over the world are rilled at this year's dynamic war- time Exhibition. Don't miss the special war features--and there are hundreds of other attrac tions you may never have an opportunity of seeing again. Plan to visit the Exhibition often this year. CANADIAN NAT/ON: £ AHIBITION JOHN MILLAR PRESIDENT E. A. HUGHES GEN. MANAGER