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§ : IN bo ¥ THE GSHAWA D DAILY TIMES; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1940 ms Work On Grimly As Thousands Of Families Taken From Danger Zone Even Old Old Men Seen inl of this is found in the history of ast Exodus of Wives ~~ and Children , Sept. 11.=A young Lon- 2 'kissed her husband good- jerday end said: suppose that when I write you your address will te 'Fourth House, Bombcrater Road, ndon, SW. " § Then she got on a train, taking er to the country, while her hus- sand stayed behind at his work in city. " That epitomized London's spirit three days of smashing Ger- n gir raiG. London could still take it -- take it with a smile and a joke. ® Today an exodus from London of "women and children was in progress. 'But not of men. From "City" © stockbroker to bootblack they were | donning tin helmets, hiking to work "and, as the British always put fit, "carrying on." a Train After Train ! Trains are evacuating women and children by the thousands. At one main railroad terminus train after train pulled out, packed with refu- gees. Most of them were regularly scheduled trains, but they were leav- ing in two end even three sections. i The highways around London : were filled with automobiles, trucks : and vans carrying the women and children to safer havens in the country. Some of the trucks were piled 'high with bedding, pots and pans and odds and ends of furniture. But there were no men in this exodus, not even old men. te cul One World War veteran, Arthur ing Blake, 46, said good-bye to his wife da} and three children. As the nt th train pulled out, he said: "That's a good job done. Now I "have only myself and the cat to think about. Instead of gathering Fup my family every night and tak- 'ing them to the shelter and watich- ! 'ing their nerves gradually break J. under the stress of the bombing, I scan act as I please. "Believe me, the bombings will 'have to get a lot worse before I crack. Hitler can send all he's got and so long as we give Berlin a pasting. I won't worry too much now 'that the wife and kids are out of the way." You could see that spirit in the "City" today. The "City" is the an- cient inner London where the fin- 'ancial district is established. It is the British Wall Street. Bank presidents, insurance execu- tives saad clerks walked to work side by. side. They wore their war out- fits--tin hats, gas masks over their shoulders, walking shoes, puttees or military breeches. 'They walked past streets roped off while workers cleared One important intersection was blocked by a huge bomb crater. Life went on as usual at Caaadian the Hudson's Bay Company. The duck-billed platypus is one of the very few animals which is hatched from an egg stated Mr. Bell. It is unique in that it has a spur on its leg which can exude a poison like a snake bite and is born with teeth but letter loses them. One of the most interesting animals is the otter. This little fel- low will play by the hour by himseif or in company with its fellows. This is one of the few animals which does this, the speaker said. Its skin, of course, is very valuable in commerce. A Wasteful Killer One of the most vicious and dan- gerous members of the animal king- dom is the wolverine, the speaker stated, and a close second comes the weasel. These animals will kill at all times, but the wolverine eals only four meals a month and the rest of his kill is wasted. "I have known a wolverine to come into a camp and absolutely wreck the place, scatter the contents all around, apparently with no other motive than destruction," Mr. Bell told his listeners. The racoon, noted for his clean habits of washing his feet, and the muskrat which is found in all sec- tions of the country, were two other importzat fur-bearers mentioned by the speaker. The Persian lamb actually does not come from Persia, Mr. Bell told his listeners, but is obtained from the Karacu sheep. The lambs are killed for their fur shortly after birth. The silver fox, he described as a freak in nature. Todey it is | raised commercially and has been | developed by careful breeding. A few years ago a pelt sold for $2,100 | but today the average price is $50. The plating fox, a near relative, is very valuable. A coat now being made for Pauline Goddard from this fur that will cost $100,000. Mr. Bell also described club a number of interesting periences which he had while gaged in trapping years ago. The speaker was introduced by Rotarian R. G. Grobb, and a vote of thanks was tendered by Rotarian S W. Keowen. Mr. Bell brought greet- ings to the Whitby Club from the West Toronto Kiwanis Club. He was accompanied by W. B. Chishold. Another guest was R. M. Deverell of Whitby. $800 From Street Fair Rotarian Jim Cowie reported tha ex for the | | | | er | | { | | | | en- | { | | | | Smyth was both surprised and de- | $800 had been realized by the Street | Fair held this year. This wes an in- crease of almost $300 over that received the previous year. Mr Cowie asked Mr. Deverell to take | President Don Wilson up debre | banks where a number of windows | had been shattered by an explosion None of the staff was working at | that time, however. Canada House, | Cansgdian military headquarters, | Canadian Pacific and Canadian Na- | and other the west tional Railways offices, 'Canadian rondezvous in end were all intact. PECULIAR HABITS OF WILD ANIMALS INTERESTING TOPIC (Cohitinued from from Page 1) demand for seal skins was develop- ed. The search for seus has continued and hzs been the subject of many treaties ¢*ad distputes between tie Jarge nations engaged in their cap- ture. Big Land Stal Alaska was purcha:z41 by the United states in 1237 for $7,000,000. "This, in my opinion, is the biggest Jeead steal in history," Mr. Bell quot- ed, "because the Uni ted States has made thet much out of the seals alone that have been tek<n"in these waters, to sav nothing of the min- eral wealth later discc ered." The United States his n treaties for the protection and conservation of the seals with Britain and Japan s0 that useless killing has now been minimized. In describing the life history of the seals the speaker stated that the bulls or males come to the islands in August zd locate a spot for their future home. Later comes the cows, 48 the females are known, and each bull acquires a harem of 50 to 75 . fémales which he considers his per- sonal pronerty and to be defended to the death. A little later the one- year-old young seals ¢ rive and also take their place in.the various harems. The breeding season lasts for ten weeks and, believe it or not, ve young seals have to learn how to swim, the sreaker explained. He added that the grecest killer of seals is. not man but the Kkiller- whale, the shak, and the octopus. Other animals are of great value to the Canad! an furrier for their all Te de Po) Lei beaver, emblematic of Canada, play- via. : pzit in the development ef the country in the early days in the rz21ns of trade and in the deve- lohrzent of railroads. Beaver skins were frequently used as l2gal tender in n2yment of goods, particularly in 'trade with the Indians. An example Cr laven, | | back to the Canadian Legion the Rotary's thanks for the part in this activity. | great job of prep: { the main body of men Legion's | He presented | vith two! cheques for $400 each, one of which | was then handed to Mr Deverell. ALL-GANADIAN LABOR GROUP AND G10. BODY MERGE (Continued from Page 1) and not with the laboring people He declared British Columbia unions had expelled members on the same basis as that proposed to the Congress and that "as a result the labor organizations on the coas: were split! wide open." Seek Fifth Columnists "Everyone knows that had not the | Sov jet Union double-crossed the de- mocracies at the last minute, the rade union movement in France, Belgium, Holland and Finland would still be in existence today," aid Murray Cotterell of the Retail Store Employees Union and secre- tary to Charles Millard, Canadian C.1.0. secretary. At the heat of the debate A. R. Mozher, president, adjourned debate -n the resoluticn during the noon hour to obtain legal opinion as to wheiher those voting against it would come under suspicion of the law. At the start of the afterncon session the resclution was approved with a minor change. The Congress decided to take ac- tion against "the activities of pro- pagandists, spies, traitors and sabo- teurs operating as enemy. agents directed toward arousing opposition to necessary defense measures." The executive of the Congress was in- structed "to study the various mani- festations of fifth column activities employed by totalitariar. govern- ments against democracies as well as the activities of individuals and powerful groups of ves'ed interests in our Dominion." President Mosher said "persuasive powers" applied to members of the smaller, dual union would result probably in them joining the larger unien when they realized its great- er benefits. "But we're not going to use force to bring that about-- just methods short of force," he' sald. J. Starr objected that delegates "sitting here to decide a joint pol- icy" might later go out in the or- ganizing field "and try to slit each other's throats." over DIED IN MONTREAL James A. Herm, a former resident of Oshawa, has passed away in Montreal, according to word receiv- ed in the city to-day. The funeral will be held from the parlors of the Luke Burial Company, on Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 pm. with interment in the Union Cemetery. | worked answered revzill | |it was a meal of Cook Gower could well be | | | | | pleasure with King George Shares Ruthless Nazi Bombing With His People Sharing the ruthless Nazi bomb- ings of civilian London with his people, the King is shown, LEFT, consoling East Londoners whose bomb-wrecked homes -may be seen in the background. "Wonderfully brave," was the King's description' of the people he talked with in the bombed areas. His majesty was vis- ibly moved by the expressions of loyalty which greeted him from the victims of Nazi bombs. A. R. P. workers are shown, RIGHT, digging through wreckage in London's East End. A growing grim determination to see the raids through to a vic- torious end is the Londoners' answ- to the German frightfulness which finds women and children the targets for Goering's bombers. Re --: | FIRST CAMP DAY | NOT STRENUOUS [OR ONTARID REET. (Continued from Page 1) mandant. Colonel Smyth. Home on leave, this British Tommy helps his family Indiscriminate bombing by Nazi raiders has caused heavy damage to the homes of workers Visited by the King following the raids, these workers shouted, "Are We Downheart- safer auarters, in Londen's east end. Col ed? No!" lighted the Oshawa-Whitby | = contingent. "They looked porfectly splendid," he declared compli- menting Col. R. B. Smith on the Battalion's shcwing. Camp Prepared Advance Party leut. D. H. Cristian, and £3t. W. Lewis ring the camp for with in The 26 under I termaster, cf men Quar- did a Friends of America Over, Fraser Succumbs ed the Ce 10:2 and were busy f 1 the Eattalion arriv goodly prcportior until ) am MOTRIN t tir nti Y2llevil Scpt. 11.--Pet rand old man s, and dubbed by a hos! rismen, the "Wizard | mp at that ed at rorth weod Lzke on whose stature condition was a *r to hunters from 1 t> Fl , was the north woods. His 2 of the northland ns made him a liv- lia of northland na- Monday As with uit ti \ a re rved a they rza: which Serg nour after hed camp and 1 0. ant- > nd of proud knowled hes had and all y for that arty In addition to preparing a meal the advance ail ents ready for oce tores and equipme cistribution. The all men were completely fitted out before the supper hour. They con- | sequently had their tenis in order leaving them free to spend the eve ning as they saw fit apart from the | Headquarters Company which was on duty parade. Another matter of pride and Lt.-Ccl. ith wa the fact that the honorary-colonel of the Ontario Regiment, Col. R. S McLzughlin had been on hand to take the saiute at Hon. G. D. Con- ant's home enroute to the. Oshawa | Harbor. Cgl. M:Laughlin took the |, salute at this point along with Hon. | (he's Mr. Conant while Mrs. Mary Smith, | thcugh he's 1% wife of the commanding offizer | expects to have looked on proudly smiling approv- | Times readers, ingly as the men marched past may bz bricl. Met By Band | A pleasing note in connection with the Battalion's arrival at Niagara-on-the-Lake was the fact | that the Pipe Band of the Argyll and Sutherland Regiment, C. ASF. met the Battalion at the docks and piped them to the camp with the Batialion's own trumpet and drum | 9. -- Although band interspersing on the march. |. 4 . Officers of other Regiments in | Sunday Ta:ny and. wet, the camp were warm in their com- | Quite a numier braved the weather pliments of the Ontario Regiment's | to attend the service of prayer for appearance, commenting especially on the battalion's discipline and be- havior. Muster parade was carried out with a minimum of delay with party upancy IL was re result w fraternity. His glon. His word was law the northern wozds and ftw dared quasticn his jal ner Yess he habits, hakitats ar ics of fish, flash and fowl Of, French-Scottish extr as faction, Ontario Regiment, N.P.AM light's 'out buzla will sound in a féw minutes. Tomor« row there will be more work bu! less of interest to write about However, your Times reporter still recognized as that even the King a daily word for even if that word Private Jack Cot- | talion, | Anyway the there will prcbably be interesting pictures | for Times readers anyway Seago (Mrs. D. Hope, SCUGOG, Sept. was verwy Correspondent) the Empire. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Aldred spending a few days in Toronto Mr. A. Crocks had the misforiune every man on the Battalion's Camp | to fall, through the barn floor on | strength answering a smart, "Here, | Wednesday while threshing for Mr, Sir" as his name was called by camp officer. Ten Units In Camp Camp Niagara itself is fully popu- lated with four C.ASF. and six N.P.AM. units in camp. Two Regi- ments had bolh C ASF. and N.P AM. battalions in training. They were the Lincoln and Welland Regi- ment, the Dufferin and Haldimand Regiment, The Argyll and Suther- | 'ands were the other complete C.A. | ang their dowshter, June, returned SF. units while No. 2B Company | yome with them after spending, the Veterans' Home Guards with the | veo; with her sister, Mrs. S. Rod- fourth C.ASF. unit. NP.AM. or- | aq, zanizations in addition to the On- | Tha ario Regiment were the Queen's | yyy by the h-avy rains. Own "Rifles, Irish Regiment and | Mr. and Mrs, Hunter and Miss Toronto Scottish of Toronto in ad- | Hattie Hunt of Manilla, visited dition to those previously mention- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills, on Sun- ed. | "ay and Miss Hunter is: staying Tuesday's program calls for a | over for this week, complete day of military training Cutting corn and filling silos if in accordance with the regulation | the order of the day. syllabus of training, Mr, Strutt was called to his home That's the story of the first day Ls on Tuesday, Sept. 3, after a a hand and was taken to see a doc- tor in Port Perry. later returning to his home in Toronto. He has snent the summer with his daugh- | ter, Mrs. Fred Jackeen, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart spent the weck-end at, Highland Creek. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Enniskillen, visited theiy Mrs. Stewart Rodman, on Sunday, Swetman with relatives Ashton, of daughter, stools threshing has been held is | Rey Hope and injured his back and | dicd at his heme | spent in camp by the2 Second Bat- | tingham has h's camera in camp co | | man Glenny. I were Alfred P br [ qe oy I | or Fraser, | ' of the | and became oh of tl | and | "WIZARD OF WESLEMKOON" HIT BY GAR NGRTH WOODS HUNTER, DIES Sportsman Peter Fraser lived all the shadow cf the 1 Peter, that border the home. A born natu teok to the life never forscok he turned his k {guides of N ing and fis ane dal days proved entertainme | hunting fraternity | {riend | other notes | ranking { | Washington vgs a familfar figure to the | friends | in | ) ding | 1 d character- | 's uniform: | Jo | to the Dere ved are: ame in ) bered m 4 Ss the late § Y py, anc 1 man. He called cabine: ministers by their first nome Inited Statcs official never n hunting season to vi In the shadow e raised his family, ns, t whet from of tvo of in the iniform of the King. » home of Brown I ir Brown, on Thur: 4 bo 6 3: where ti id ma 1 i ily of nine who n, Dickie (Effie) Mrs: (Ella) Mrs. Roy len; (Pearl) Mrs Burketon; (Edith Port Perry: (Maud) Brown, Scug f Burk aton: of Oshawa Ore 0 bro th v few years The were fonr orand Dickie, - Sidney ! Percy Brown and Jam The {I rentice 3 ls, Clifferd Pethick, e Marti nd the Brown brothers. The bod: 5 Taid to re t in Bethesda C a near Tyrone. Symnathy is €3 ye led to - br mil st of our returned to their homes cities, Mr. and Mrs er and Mr Perry, visit d Rodman, and er, on Sin Migs Aleta Miss Vielet pall-heay ons, Allan | ns, ! | have in the sin * VIS OY mnamak- tman, of Port friends. 'Mrs. LL Miss R. Read- Hiram W A. Swer their sister. ay. Henders and friend, Deastalrs, of 'Toronto, snent the week-~nd with her hro- ther, Mr. Roy Henders, and Mrs, | Henders. Dr. Her . cf Toronto was their guest on Sunday On Saturday afterncen the Girls' Institute enjoyed their meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Grah-m. | Tie attenZance was good meeting opened by all singing Ode. The roll-ca'l was answerer: an autumn quct2t on. Dorothy Cro- ham and Shirley Croz'er led inter- ssting contests June Ashtcen, nnickillen, ga a plano selection. Clara Hardy ented humor- ous reading, then all put a plecsant look 'on their faces and stepped out on the lawn and 'had their pictures ken, 'A tasty lunch was enjoyed by all. ve pre a to move from a bombed section of London to ent land Supply 'The | | ~wa, { funeral will be held from his sis- | ter's home at 32 Elgin Street East 14 pm. DIES OF INJURIES (Continued from Page 1) despite passed away an hour. His death was due ck from the terrific tained. Both arms brcken, bones in the 1 ctured, and there were considerable head injuries, Inquest Ordered ! the tragedy were | Russell, Camp Bor- | rge Heron of RR. 1, , Ontario, who works for the timulants, were re haw Os a Daily Tim@. Police say that the weather 3 clear and the | roxd in gocd condition at the time. | Thore was. no indication of any | ¢'d marks. Coroner Dr. H. M. Mac- | ld announced that an inquest | I ba held. No charges have been against the 32-year-old driver. deceased was taken to s Funeral Home on King 1 }: The funeral service will } hold in the chapel tomorrow at *m, with interment in Union Cemetery, RUNS INTO AUT BOY 15 INJURED (Continued 1 from Page 1) freight car was being pushed by an engine in cheoge of Motorman Reg. Smith and Conductor Joe Farr. H. Allan was standing on top of the box car when the accident took place. Obituaries CHARLES TELFOR HARPER Charles Telfor Harper, a resid- of Seagrave, Ontario, and a of Scugog Island, passed away on Tuesday, September 10th, 't the home of his brother-in-law, ir. F. G. Saunders, at 32 Elgin Street East, Oshawa. . The late Mr. Harper was born over 64 years ago on February 13, 1876. For 27 years he was con- nected with. the Consumers Coal Company of Chicago, md at the time of his retirement ix years ago, he was General Sup- erintendent of that organization. It was then that he took up residence at Scagrave. The deceased had al- ways been interested in farming, ind was a great horse fancier. Survivors are a wife, the former Julia Ellen Shane; three sons, Clif- ford and Roy Harner, Seagrave, nd Allan H. of Toronto; two sis- ors Mrs, F. G. Saunders of Osh- Mrs. L. Jennings, Oshawa, seven grandchildren, The native nd nm Thursday, Scptember 12, 2:30 ym. (D.ST.) Rev. J. V. MzNeely { King Sirect United Church will ~onduzt the funeral service, In- terment is to follow at the Prince A | grateful p.m. DST. y t Comnlery i | approximately (D.ST) It was a chapter of adventures for aged Sam Brown, Toronto, who was a guest the Oshawa police station during 'the week-end. Pirst of all, 8am found himself in this city on Saturday, and in some manner had a fall that re- sulted in one broken leg. Picked up on the street by a kindly motoris; he was delivered to the police sta- tion. "We have a man outside here with a broken leg," announced Plainclothesman Frank Fawbert to Chief Constable Owen D. Friend. "Take him to the hospital," the Chief ordered. "We'd do better to take him to a carpenter," the officer replied. Sam had broken a leg all right, but it was made of wood. Given a night's lodging at the police station, Sam started for home on Sunday following repairs to his limb by handy members of the Fire Department, Sunday night he was back at the police station, this time suffering from abrasions to his face and arms. He had fallen again. Monday morning he was sent on his way again, but this time in the company of officials from the To- ronto home to which he was traced. OUTLINES GROWTH AT KIWANIS CLUB (Continued from Page 1) only rights ever yielded by the Company, have been given up voi- untarily. Mr. Henley went on to briefly out- line the various phases in the growth of the company, including such items of chief importance the union with the Northwest Com- pany in 1821, the Deed of Surrender in 1869 and the beginning of the change from trading posts to sales shops and later departmental stores, which started with the rapid growin and development of Western Can- ade, in the period leading up to 1014. Wide-Spread Coverage The speaker then went on to give a summarized view of the territory, served and covered by the Hudson's Bay Company, from the Head Office in London, England and the North American Offic: in Winnipeg, to the smallest trading posts in the fev-flung regions of the Arctic and Barren Lands. Mr. Henley also gave an outline of the fur trade department, one of the several departments within the company andy the department in which he himself is actively inter- ested. The kind of furs, means of obtaining the pelts and other phetses of the fur trade business were de- scribed in brief. The Hudson's Bay Company, with its wide-spread coverage of North- i ern Canada, radio broadcasting sets in various posts and receiving sets in all chief centres, with their im- proved methods of tremsportation and communication, has the mos: complete and fastest news-bearing | service in Northern Canada and can and does give excellent assistance tc the Governments in the matter of weather reports, &ssisting R.CM.P work, and if need should arise, could be of great assistance in com- munication work in time of a threatened invasion of Canada, from the north, In closing, Mr* Henley pointed out FORESTERS! oe District whl Parade an Banquet by Two Courts Contemplated On Monday, feo. 9, Court Osh awa No. 501 and]Court Bowmanvil No. 964, Canadihn Order of Fo ters, held a jolt meeting in Osh awa, with Chief, Ranger Bro. Georg Lee in charge 6f the meeting. A rookie school conducted b Bros. Braun, Clark and Bird drilled a large class of new members ix fraternal wi These new then | members were welcomed int$ the Court Room bj DDHCR. Bip, H. B. McCabe. his address tg the new members, stressed the importance of rater n work in the! that members of der of Fores order to live uggs' Fh manville, issued a a special invitation to all members £aturday night dances held in Bow manville, the proceeds of which be donated to charitable work. Courts Oshawa and Bowmanville plan a very active winter. At later date a big district rally, ban quet and parade will be held in Bowmanville with High Court Offi cers officiating, A trip to visit To ronto Courts was also announced by Bro. Axtell, Bros. Ed, Henderson and Axtel reported on the corn roast held 1 Geneva Park. Bros. Turk and Buri reported on the ball tournament held in Napanee. TODAY & THURS. Biz Double Bill! "THE RETURN OF J DR. Tr Wayne/ Morris is Rosemary Lane "Mi NEY "AND THE WOMAN" with Jeffrey Lynn Brenda Marshall 'PRIVATE AFFAIRS" with NANCY KELLY ROBERT CUMMINGS / / morte | "My Son Is Guilty" with BRUCE CABO? hd 'TIMORE NOW PLAYING BIG DOUBLE BILL HITLER THE BEAST OF BERLIN with STEFFI EFF BUNA that this year the Hudson's Bay Comp:itay has failed to ship furs to England, due to the war, It is the first time in the history of the com- pany, that this distribution service to England has ever been suspended Kiwanian "Lew" Beaton introduc- ed the speaker of the day while the thanks and appreciation of the members was capably voiced by Kiwanian Dr. Bryce Brown, Deaths HARPER -- Entered into rest In Oshawa, Ontario, on Tuesday, September 10, 1940, Charles Tel- for Harper, (Seagrave, Ontario), beloved husband of Julia Ellen Shane, age 64 years. : Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. F. G. Saunders, 32 Elgin St. East, Oshawa,' on Thursday, 'September 12, service 2:30 p.m. DST. Interment Prince Albert Cemetery, approximately 4 (50a) "--- WATSON _ Suddenly, in Oshawa, Ontario; on iTuesday, September 10, 1940, Clough Watson, age 50 years. * The late Nr. Watson, is resting at Meagher's Funeral Heme, 117 King St. East. rvice in the chapel on Thursday. September 12, 'at 11 am. Intermenf Union Cemetery. (50a) TooLate to Classify OIL PERMANENT TWO Dolldy : (regularly four), guaran- teed. "Clark's, 296 Richmond East Phorf 2309J. | (13Sept.c) ---- PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Payour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Chjrch §t. Phone 371J. (15Sept.c) WINTED--GOOD HONEST GIRL oyeldeny lady for small home. No nday work. Apply Box 716 Times tingsalary expected. (50b) OR3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, eat fight, and water, Immediate ossgsion. 232 James St. (off Stagy Ave.) (50c) E IENCED CHAUFFEUR, truf, taxi or private car, open for joij Gocd references. Apply Box 73 Times. (50c) LOVE] THAT'S F RI . YOU'RE WRONG * KAY KYSER ADOLPHE MENJOU Popular Columbia RECORDS ARE NOW PRICED ¢ AT ONLY 50 Don Christian Electric 38-10 SIMCOE ST. N. TELEPHONES 84 and 744 Schick Razor FREE The new deal with Palm- olive Shaving Cream and Schick Blades figures out as follows: 8 SCEICK BLADES 32c Value 1 Palmolive Shave Cream - 29¢ Value 1 SCHICK RAZOR ALL FOR c At The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell KING E. PHONE 28 SIMCOE 8. PHONE 68