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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1940 CANADA LEADING WORLD IN MOTOR WAR EQUIPMENT (Continued from Page 1) carriages. This program of gun manufacture has in all cases in- volved the building of new plants. Our largest gun plant is for the manufacture of 25-pounder quick- firing guns and carriages, and heavy naval guns, and will be in produc- tion before the end of this year. This will be one of the largest and most modern gun plants in the Brit- ish Empire. is now delivering guns in substan- tial quantity, and its original cap- acity is being doubled by plant ex- pansion." To Make Plane Bombs Mr. Howe told of a new plant that is being built for the fabrica- tion of airplane bombs, while exist- ing plants are tooling up to pro- duce mines, depth charges and other things. "We are producing shells and am- munition in rapidly increasing quantities, including practically every type of shell used in the present war, complete with fuses, tracers, and all things necessary to complete all types of shells. Orders placed in Canada for shells and components exceed $100,000,000. "To provide explosives for the | shell program, Canada is building | two large explosive plants, the first | returned to "find the hit me last time." A number of Americans, Poles, Norwegians and Netherlanders were included in the contingent. One of the Americans, John Warburton, a former United States Army sergeant, hitchhiked from New Mexico to join the Canedian Active Service Force. Vernon Terry came from Texas in the same manner to enlist. (A Press Association despatch said scme of the soldiers "wore the dress of a Quebec battalion and an Al- berta mi snd a surprisingly iellow who large num er had their red and blue service chevrons of the First Great War.) Also in the contingent was Jerry The «Bren gun plant | Johnstone, who said he was known in the United States as Gerald Kent, former leading man to Mae West on Broadway in 1929. Contingent Large An East Coast Canadian Port, Sept. 5.--The growing impetus of the Canadian strength owing across the sea to Britain in her hour of peril wess demonstrated anew in the departure of the latest contin- gent of the Dominion's man-power --the troops whose arrival in the Old Country was announced today. This increased momentum in Can- ada's war effort was evident in the size of the "flight," one of the great- est to set out from these shore for Britain since Camada started mar- | | shaliing Iu her forces. OSHAWA FARMER subjected to an 80-minute shelling b A six-picture story 'that tells how a convoy of British ships was vy hidden German gun emplacements Epic Picture Story of Shelling of British Convoy snapped at the moment two shells exploded far from the quarry. At TOP, RIGHT, a semi-closeup as two shells explode harmlessly in the | KING STREET CHURCH RE-OPENING ON SUNDAY King Street United Church will re-open for worship on Sunday September 8, Services will be held at 11 o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock in the evening. The audi- torium has been closed since June 30, due to renovation and during the summer period the congregation has worshipped in the Sunday School Hall, Special services have been rangéd to mark the occasion of the re-opening and in the morning Rev. Sidney Davison of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, chairman of Oshawa Presbytery, will be the preacher. In the evening a former pastor, Rev, Charles E. Cragg, M.A. B.D, of Grace United Church, Tcy. ronto, will occupy the pulpit. Special music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of the choir leader, Mr. Walter Jackson, An add- ed attraction at both services will In Memoriam FARRELL--In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Gordon, who passed away Sept. 5, 1938. Those whom we love go out of sight But never out of mind; They are cherished in the hearts, Of those they leave behind. Ever remembered by Mother, Father, Sisters and Brothers. (46a) be the singing of the "Melodic Ma Quartette" of Toronto. TIS BIG DOUBLE BILL "Call A Messenger" "Range War" Extra--CANADA CA CARRIES ON "SQUADRON 992" NOW PLAYING "ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE" with LEWIS STONE MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND Get in on an OATS and BARLEY | along the French coast. The convoy was in the Straits of Dover when the Germans opened fire. And, as these pictures show, very few, if any, of the shells took effect. At the LEFT, TOP, the convoy makes its peaceful way through the straits before the shelling began. Second from TOP, LEFT, one shell lands between two vessels, while a second shell lands abeam of the leading ship. BELOW is a long view, prob- ably made from the Dover Cliffs, showing the line of convoy ships, water between four vessels. Second from TOP, RIGHT, a closeup as a | shell lands and explodes, beneath the surface, uncomfortably close to | the two ships shown, At BOTTOM, the convoying warships race around the cargo vessels laying down a smoke screen that effectually hid the convoy from sight and ended the steel barrage. Observers reported that no ship appeared damaged. of which will come into production | this month, and a third plant is being put in construction." Mr. Howe divulged that Canada | is building a plant for the nranu- facture of secret war devices, such as optical glass, fire control appar- COMPETITION Meaford: Fall Fair September 19-20, 1940 YOUTH GAPTURES PRIZE AT GNE. Se ---- ea " ~~ Go atus and predictors, and sound de- tecting apparatus, none of which has previously been made in Can- ada. In closing, Mr. Howe said that Canadian purchases have already passed $300,000,000, while British purchases in Canada for 'war ma- terials, exclusive of food and lum- ber, total $125,000,000. "There is one task that is open to every man and woman in Can- ada," Mr. Howe emphasized. "That is the furnishing the sums of money necessary to finance our munitions program." His address was intend- ed to further the sale of the new issue of war bonds. NEW CONTINGENT CANADIAN TROOPS REACHES ENGLAND (Continued {rom Page 1) as the trains passed near-by sta- tions. One of the Canadians, J. A Powers, Verdun, Que, wounded in the last war, told reporters he had Too Late to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO | guaran- | Dollars teed. Clark's, Phone 2399J. PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Church St. Phone 371J. (regularly four), 296 Richmond East (138ept.c) FOR SALE--HOT AIR FURNACE with pipes. In good condition. Bar- gain. Phone 2024W. (46a) BLACK'S PERMANENT WAVE Shop, 23 Athol St. West, Phone 2580. Our long years of experience speak for themselves. Satisfied customers keep our prices reason- sable, we pass that saving on to you, Your operators, Dot and Rus- sell, (46a) GIRL'S RED RIVER coat, size 10. Reasonable. 75 Hogarth St. 3 LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, all conveniences, hardwood floors 500 King St. East. (46c) BOARD AND ROOM WANTED for high school student. Preferably near Collegiate. Apply Box 705 Times. (46a) WANTED TO RENT -- roomed furnished flat by girls. Central. Apply Times. -WINTER Apply (46a) business Box 704 'RADIATOR FOR HOT WATER, 2 large -size. (46a) only, in good condition, Mcintyre Hardware, Whitby. 3 LARGE BRIGHT WARM yooms, hardwood floors, modern bathroom, garage, Simcoe St. South, good locality. Phone 3244. (46a) "SUNSHINE" FURNACE, GOOD condition, complete with all piping. A grand chance for someone need- ing a complete furnace. McIntyre Hardware, Whitby. (46a) THOR CYLINDER \ WASHER. A large capacity machine, in first class condition. 'McIntyre Hard- ware, Whitby. (15Sept.c) | (Continued from Page 1) admissions. This was established the first ten days of this year's Ex- | hibition, when the buying power o! the public was high, despite lower | attendance. | The ideal, | of view, | increased attendance, from the C.N.E. point and this is high buying power and | is | SCRAMBLE, ANGELS : T0 CHASE RAIDERS the double mark that may be broken by Saturday midnight. In answer to an unusual demand. | Saturday has been authorized as a "Children's Day" of this | year, Mr. Hughes revealed night. This means another inva- sion of boys and girls, eager to take | advantage. of the gate admission, most of the attractions and other things being reduced to a nickel. | second Yesterday was Farmers' Day, with | | accent placed on the rural war ef- fort and activities of junior farmers and their sisters. In the morning the boys judged stock and in the afternoon exhibited calves they raised themselves, ers' sons from twenty-three Ontario counties competed. The youngsters | were guests of the C.N.E. at lunch- eon, dinner and the evening grand- | stand performance. They paraded | through the grounds, led by a kiltie band. Junior live stock judging compe- titions resulted as follows: Heavy horses, Norman Bagg, Edgeley, York | County; dairy cattle, W. R. Mc- | Kechnie, Malton, Peel County, and | beef cattle, K. S. Murphy, Everett, South Simcoe. Calf club judging results: Ayr- zhires, Glen Nix, Malton; Jerseys, - | Keith Butcher, Cainsville; Guern- seys, Alex. Birley, Paris; Shorthorns, Lance Beath, Oshawa; Holsteins, Elgin Cannington, Brampton, ani | champion showmanship medal, Douglas Gowland. J. J. Pelley of Washington, D.C president of the American Associa- tion of Railroads, is the luncheon speaker today. It will be Transpor- tation Day, and the Canadian Red Cross is taking the opportunity to present a fleet of ambulances to the British Government. Members attending the Red Cross Central Council sessions in Toron- to today will be guests at a lun- cheon in the Women's Building, at which Mrs. August Belmont, vice- president of the American Red Cross, will speak. START AIR FIELD WORK NEXT WEEK TWO | (46a) (Continued from Page 1) oughfare between the Rouge River and Whitby. The present contract is their first one on air field levelling but their experience in road building gives them ample qualification for the new undertaking. The only differ- ence in operating technique is tha! the airfield job extends over a wider area. The area has been under prepar- ation for actual grading and level- ling for some weeks with T. V. Mc- Carthy, government engineer, plac- ing stakes showing the grade to he prévided. He will continue at the location as general supervisor of the grading operations. Actual work will 'be directed by Messrs, Peacock and McQuigge: of (46a) | the Don Construction company. EXTRA SPECIAL FRESH FILLETS ».19: .BRITISH COLUMBIA SALMON bh. 23¢ Complete Assortment of Lake and Sea Foods. Broilers -- Roasting Chickens, LITTLE COVENT MARKET SIMCOE & ATHOL STS, -i= PHONE 1507 last | Nearly 400 farm- | (Continued from Page 1) | first man to dismount told us that the action had been successful | The grin spread among ground-bound waters. Red's grin was duplicated by every other cloud jockey as he hoisted himself from his cockpit. We soon learned that our twelve | sailing four miles up in a hot mist sky, spotted an even dozen Jerrie a mile below. #The sun was right and smack in Jerry's eve," "We dived .dash meaning with the nose down and at scorching | to eight miles a minute The German Messer: ers, Jaguar fighters apparently were cat deafening roar of ti Hurricanes. The Na | circle in an effort to pre | other's tail before the circle | apart in the face of the Canadian | concentrated fire, | 'Ring Round the Rosy. A blond, rugged-jawed | 20 from London, Ont, wormed in- | cide it and played .a h game | of "ring round the rosy ng | in the opposite direction | the enemy could not pop 1 out breaking the protec tion, he poured bullets inte raiders, One went down in f Another rolled over on its like a very sick gu ? With characteristic the safe side, the young was credited with only and another "probable" Another certain kill tall Montrealer wl hair says he is In his ear He, too, saw flames break out i Messerschmitt after he two bursts "smack into his bell Every manjack who went uj turned with the knowing he had ripped at hail of bullets into an enemy skirmish that had lasted less two minutes. 'After that the Germans who still able turned tails for home The Canadians had another around. The sky was clear, so they wheeled back to their station I was not permitted to di: the names of these who definitely knocked out raiders For the pres- ent the squadron wants to empha- | size its team boat Spitls ANGLO-WWERICAY LEAGUE REALITY, | 3 DECLARES CONANT at our elbow Red said foomp,"--dash ctraio speed £ix vouth of ba care to,be on { Londone one bird went to a hose satisfactior In a than were look close (Continued from Page 1) | in part to some early holidayers tn Canada, who returned home and told their relatives and friends the | actual truth about conditions here, | denying yumors of food gnd gaco- | line shortages, supervision by police and other inconveniences, We anticipate. substantial and satisfactory business in September | and October --two of the most de- lightful months of the whole with their beautiful eeclouring of foliage and fine bright ckies and crisp weather. The new link in the Queen Elizabeth Highway re- | cently opened bringing to fast trav- elling motorists as fine a four-lane express road gs is to be found any- | where on this continent. The open- | ing of the new hizhway through the Temickaming district to North Bay which took place last week re- duced the actual mileage from To- | ronto to Cochrane by some seventy- seven miles. We here in Canada are rather year, | was proud of our natural resources, in | ¢ 1S RCAF. SIGNAL = | Junkers mines and minerals, in the forests, n our beautiful scenery and in'the ld life that is even yet available. Tweedsmuir, - who or-General of Canada, had travelled widely the world, expressed his f Canada as a tourist re- 1 ec WOoI( down my. conviction that is not only the natural d of North America but und in the world every variety of we have every kind "LOUIS JANNUZZI NOT CONVICTED Not Sufficient Evidence to Show Man Guilty of Non-Support opinion arge of non-support against rzi, a local naturalized ed. in police en it was dis- was working that he had for his nig, wi * man two geedens VW i to liv ed by unle have been sep- z The mother under 16 have his 1 pp hile ren gen on relief un Monday, when n the the rolls til a Since ti orted by Ib of two older girls, been ind up the bh Job Fftom Mussolini Crown Attorney Annis conveyed the charge Jannuzzi was not ng sufficient effort get a Sob, and was conient with -time work at a lumber yard » he earns out $5 a week. 771 protested that he really ted to get more and sup- nall children, and name in at the Employ- He declared, however, Italian parentiie went him. - Several prospective had told him to "go and Mussolini," he said. outside Oshawa ' asked Chief O D rien Jannuzzi repiied thay he had not, being afraid that if he did he would be charged with deserting ile or something. Chief Friend I ed that the man's fears were well grounded in that eonnection, "Why don't you give him another chance?" the Magistrate asked Mrs. who answered that she her husband "many maki VOr port his had put his ment Office, that his painst ployers a job from "Have you g ng for wo 1221, hip given A DOWNS JUNKERS Just as effective with a Bren gun as with a miner's drill, Cpl, F, J, | Stephenson, former labor. mayor of Dominion, N.S; brought down a bomber with his light machine-gun. He ran into an open field exposing himself to enemy fire to dp it. Cpl. Stephenson is on duty with a Canadian regiment in an English southeast coast town. chances," and was not prepared to do it again, Mary Jannuzzi, a pretty 18-year-old daughter of the accus- ed, stated thet Jannuzzi had made a proposition to her and her elder sister that they pool their resources and keep the family going, but he had allegedly added that it he couldn't live in the home then he "wouldn't support any of them." Chief O. D. Friend warned Louis Jannuzzi to make more effort to get work, as he would "be watching him." "You've been watching me for 4 years," replied the accused with a smile. "Yes, but not like I'm going to watch you now," retorted the Chief, Afraid of Farm During the discussion, Crown At- torney Annis charged that many of the men on relief were making ex- cuses to avoid farm work, claiming that he himself had been trying to get an experienced worker from the Employment Office for some time, and had not secured anyone yet. CHAUFFEUR 1S FOUND GUILTY (Continued from Page 1) a chauffeur for 25 years and never having had any trouble of any kind. An old employer testified that the accused had been "one of his most f careful driver: "No More Cars" "You took a chance," declared | the cadi. "You were responsible for whatever happened. The other man did all he could to avoid the acci- dent." The magistrate imposed a light sentence, however, in view of | BILTMORE | NOW PLAYING "Wuthering Heights" with MERLE OBERON LAURENCE ENCE OLIVIER with GENE AUTRY | Now is the time to choose | your | USED WASHER | from the stock on hand. Don Christian ELECTRIC 38 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA TELEPHONE 84 and 744 TAKE THE "LEAD" FEELING OUT OF YOUR LEGS Get More Oxygen In Your Blood and Get the Pep that Sends You Bounding Up the Stairs People who smother to death die because oxygen has been completely cut off from them. Just as surely you are slowly smoth- ering if your blood lacks red corpuscles, Red corpuscles are your OXygen-carriers. They carry the oxygen you breathe in to ev. ery part of your system, Without enough oxy- gen-carrying corpuscles, your kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels slow down. Your skin gets pale, flabby, often pimply, Your nerves may become jittery -- you tire quickly -- feel depressed. What you need is Dr. Williams Pink Pills, These world-famous pills help make more and better red corpuscles and thus increase the oxygen-carrying power of your blood. Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills today at your druggist, See for yourself how quickly this time-proven blood-builder will help give you back your pep. Cope. 1908, G, T, Fulford Ce., Ltd. had suffered considerably. tion that the prevented from driving jalopy" having any more care." 16 years to complete, the fact that the man and his wife | Carrying out of the Crown Attorney's sugges- | accused should be his "old | was not necessary when he | informed the magistrate, "I am not | Construction has been planned of | | a new harbor at Tanku, the port of Tientsin, China that will require $423.00 In 24 Prizes See display Cards in our Office: Full details. Entry Forms may be had here. 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