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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 WLAUGHLIN-BUICK RESTYLED FOR 1941 ANNOUNCED TODAY (Continued irom Page 1) Buick crest. Horizontal grille bars are heavier than last year, and the pew one-piece hood opens from gither side, hinging from the oppo- ste side, or may easily be removed foe servicing. eas} ious 8 Ci t "The new aerodynamic bodies fea*- ured in the Series 40 Special and the Series 60 Century provide luxurious seating comfort for six passengers and adequate luggage space under the streamlined tail. In the new Sedanet body, which is an arresting poupe-sedan of the two-door type, accommodating six passengers, the * tear drop design has been carried to its most complete detail. This year, it is also announced, 2 completely redesigned car has been introduced to the fine car field in the new McLaughlin-Buick Series 90 Limited. Wheelbases of the five new lines are as follows: Series 40 Special and Series 50 Super, 121 inches; Series 60 Century, 126 inches; Series 70 Roadmaster, 126 inches; and Series 90 Limited, 139 inches. Oil bath air cleaners and oil filters are standard on all the 1941 McLaughlin-Buick " engines. In addition, the Series 50, 60 and 70 models feature as stand- ard equipment sch accessories as flexible steering wheel, clock, li- 43 ¢, provement in fuel economy. Used in combination with the valve-in-heau straight eight engines, which are of "fireball" desion, t*e result is re- ported to be a marked improvement in performance, particularly in the lower speeds. ! More Powerful Engines Engineering _ specifications and data show that the new McLaugh- lin-Buick engines cevelcp 115, 125 and 165 horsevower, Those powering the Series 40 Special and the Series 50 Super cars have a bore and stroke of 3 3-32 inches by 4 1-8 inches with a piston displacement of 248 cubic inches. With singfe' dual carburetion this engine develops 115 horsepower at 3,500 r.p.m. compared with 107 horsepower last year, and with Compound Carburetion th? horsepower is increased to 125 horse- power at 3,600 rp.m. The bore and stroke on the larger engines power- ing the 60 Century, 70 Roadmaster and 90 Limited are 3 7-16 inches by 4 5-16 inches, the piston displace- ment in each case being 320.2 cubic inches. Improvements in the front end suspension of all series are designed to assure still greater riding com- fort, ease.of handling and greater safety while increasing the life of the various parts. Now coil springs, whose action is controlled by double- acting shock absorbers with new tribute to a more comfortable ride the front end of the new medels emphasized by the heavy cl bumpers which have four gua license plate bracket. cense platc frames, wheel trim rings, foamtex cushions, rear seat centre | arm rest, extra bumper guards and | panel lights. All models offer matched interior | finishes, while the front and rear | seat courtesy lights having door jam switches, are standard except on the 40 Series. Another feature is | the attractive new instrument panel with switch controls on the face of the panel and the instrument clust- er directly in front of the driver as near as possible to eye level. Compound Carburetion An exclusive McLaughlin-Buick development this year, Compound Carburetion is hailed as an out- standing contribution to the superior all-round performance of the new cars. This type of carburetion in- volves the use of two dual carburet- ors per engine with a resulting step- up in horsepower, yet a marked im- fers a choice of eight solid color: two two-tone combinations. CARS COLLIDE Automobiles driven by Babcock, 39 Burk street, and J. Howard, Boon avenue, Toronto, lided at the corner of Simcoe Elgin streets on Wednesday ev ing. Damage resuited to the | fender of the latter's car. Babcc | was driving north on Simcoe sire: and Howard, south, H In Memoriam LYONS--In loving dearly beloved son Alec B. Lyons, i from this world September 1927. Love makes his memory memory and t who de valve settings and linkage also con- | the centre two of which hold the | This year McLaughlin-Buick of- | or | Joseph | FRIDAY THE 13TH BAN FOR DRIVER OF HUGE TRUCK (Continued {rem Page 1) brought her car to a stop.-anyway. Traffic Officer Runciman, who laid the charge, pointed out that in being on Highway No. 2 at this point, the oversized vehicle was off the route prescribed on the spe- cial permit under which it was being operated. Goodfellow stated that he was obeying the boss's or- ders, and was under the impression that on the return trip the empty truck was free to travel any road. Goodfellow asked that his license be not suspended as he was afraid iL. would mean losing his job. Crown Attorney Annis remarked that the accused would probably be better without the job, if he only earned $12 a week at it. Referring to the guard rail on the Rouge Bridge, Magistrate Ebbs remarked that there 'should be a cement buttress" along the edges. Provin- cial Officer Runciman agreed that {the present guard rail would not | prevent either a car or truck from g2ing over. The rugged but stately beauty of | IN UNITED STATES POWDER FACTORY (Continued from Page 1) that survivors who stag- ered from the building were se zed th 'id not know what had went. on Mr. Hunt said it had been impos- sible: to learn how the fire started nn evidence of sabotage been discovered. He said the t, which was the second largest er of smokeless powder in the States, was working almost on orders for the United and was not making | ipment abread. were started im- Federal, State ana to determine the lly whether it was the tes FBI. the army and the navy all sent investigators to the scene. Fallerns! And here's what they are saying: ¢",.. the loveliest designs you . colours are simply . « get so much for . of course for every eversaw !.. exquisite! . so little! .. room in the house! . .. gives you hours of extra leisure! ... can be washed and waxed too! lies flat without cementing 1 or tacking " Why don't you drop around to : your housefurnishings dealer and see why everyone's so enthus- iastic about the smart ult of accident or sabotage. The | British Meet On Advance to Border Italians Attack on Egyptian Border Seen Timed With Nazi Drive Upon British Isles; Frontier Guns Roar Cairo, Sept. 12.--Artillery fire rumbled on the Egypt-Libya border tonight with increasing intensity after fresh Italian troops moved up near the border and British forces prepared for a Fascist offensive into Egypt. The firing echoed after British fliers returned from reconnaissance flights to report the new movement of Fascist forces into Bardia from the Libyan interior. The Italians also were reported strengthening their lines on a trie angular area between Aziez, Bardia and Fort Capuzzo. The latter re- cently has been subjected to heavy shelling by British naval units oper- ating off the coast. Bolstering British units, Egyptian forces moved up near the Libyan border after having been withdrawn two months ago. Egypt thus far has not declared war on the Axis powers. Many military observers believe the Italian invasion--when it comes --will be timed with Hitlers pos- sible troop thrust against Britain. Officers said, however, the Italian offensive may wait the outcome of the Battle of Britain, because of indications that Hitler may attempt an invasion within a week, Italian troop and supply concen- trations at Bardia and Fort Capuzzo in Libya have been hit seriously by recent British attacks, and Graziani is believed striving to get his offen- sive preparations complete before he is further hindered. British sources believe the mar- shal has abandoned hope of fresh reinforcements from Italy, since Britain is holding an almost air- tight naval bloekade on .the Libyan coast, Begin Attack on Egypt Rome, Sept. 12.--Reports circulat- ed in Rome tonight that the Ital- | fans had begun their long-expected attack on Egypt. (In London authorized sources sald there was no official con- firmation of the reports.) A Fascist authority said he had heard such rumors but was unable to confirm them. It was indicated. however, that some announcement might be made tomorrow. Air attacks upon Egypt and the | Sudan have been intensified in the last few days. . Glovanni Ansaldo. Fascist editor, spoke cryptically today of a tele- gram from Alexandria which would { be a greater bombshell to Britain than a German bomb. What that telegram might contain, he said, | "we will not say, but you will guess it." Obituaries MARJORIE MABEL WARNE A bright young life was cut off | in the death of Marjorie Mabel Warne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Everett C. Warne, at the Oshawa { General Hospital on Thursday, | September 12, after an illness of only ten days. Youngest daughter of Mr. ard | Mrs. Warne, Marjorie was born in | Oshawa on July 31, 1927 and had | just passed her 13th year. She at- | | tended Westmount Public School and was a popular girl among the pupils. She attended Simcoe Street United Church and Sunday School, | and much regret is felt at her un- | timely death, Besides her parents she is sur- vived by one sister, Eleanor, and one brother William E. (Bill), both | at home, {The funeral is to be held from the family residence, 368 Park | Road South on Saturday, Septem- ber 14, with a service at 1:30 p.m. to be conducted by Rev. A. D. Cor- nett, pastor of Simcoe Street Church. Interment in the Union Cengetery, RICHARD F. BENNETT A resident of Oshawa and dis- trict for over half a century, Rich- ard F. Bennett passed away sud- denly at the Oshawa General Hos- pital late last night following a brief illness. He had been in apparent good NEW MODERATOR -- REV, AUBREY 8S. TUTTLE | Principal of St. Stephen's College, | Edmonton, has been chosen moder- ator of the United Church of Can- ada at a meeting of the general | council of the United Church at | | Winnipeg. p.m. to be conducted by Rev. S. A. | Kemp, minister of Centre Stree: | Church: Interment in the Union Cemetery. GIVEN JAIL TERM "That is the same story you told me years ago, when you were on your way to Montreal to catch a boat," said Magistrate F. S. Ebbs to James O'Gara, alias James Mc Garry, in police court this morn- ing. O'Gara, charged with vag- rancy, had asked for "a chance" on | | the grounds that he was on his | way to Toronto to get a job with a steamship company. His Wor- ship perused a list of previous offenses, listened to evidence, and imposed a jail. term of three months. ~~ #2 Deaths WARNE--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on | Thursday, September 12, 1840, | Marjorie Mabel Warne, youngest | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Warne, age 13 years. Funeral from the family resid- ence, 368 Park Road South, on Saturday, September 14, service 1.30 pm. (DST.. Interment Union Cemetery. (52a) | CAULFIELD -- Entered Into rest at Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday, August 20, 1940, Peter Caulfield, formerly of Oshawa, brother of Rev. Father F. M. Caulfield and Mrs. J. J. Long, of Toronto, and Mrs. Charles F. Pearce, 80 Hill- croft Street, Oshawa. (52a) BENNETT--In Oshawa, on Thurs- day, September 12, 1940, Richard F. Bennett, (77 Drew 8t.), be- loved husband of Henrietta New- | some, in his 76th year. Funeral from the parlours of | Luke Burial Co. 67 King St. East, | | on Saturday, September 14, service | | at 230 pm. (D.ST) Interment | Union Cemetery. Birth AYLESWORTH --- At Os! eral Hospital, on Thursday, tember 12, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs Harold Aylesworth, a son. (52a) i Too Late to Classify LOVELY Oii. PERMANENT TWO | Dollars (regularly four), guaran- | teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond East Phone 2399J. (13Sept.c) | PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY | Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72] Church St. Phone 371J. (15Sept.c) | EXPERIENCED COOK GENERAL | wanted. Phone 876. (52b) | AT A BARGAIN, 1937 FORD Tudor in excellent condition, priv- ately owned. Will accept part cash, balance in monthly payments. Ap- ply Box 730 Times. (52b) 5 ROOMED FLAT, ON OSHAWA Blvd. hone 1176W. (52a) TWO MONTHS OLD WELSH | McDonald, 0. ONT, REGIMENT SETS HIGH MARK AT RIFLE RANGES (Continued from Page 1) as the company making the best showing on the parade ground. Their drill and grasp of training activities was adjudged superior to that of all the other companies In appreciation of his men's showing he used funds which had been en- trusted to him by Whitby citizens for the general welfare of his men to treat them to a package of ciga- rettes or their equivalent each. "B" Company's winning of the pennant for the best lines had all the other companies on their toes to take it from them. Every com=- pany was out in full force adjusting their tent lines and generally emu- lating the excellent showing which "B" Company made. Headquarters, which has a large number of its | men doing special duties, including waiters, batmen, bandsmen, etc, found it difficult to meet the "B" Cempany's standard, but they made a great effort to get in line, all men shouldering a share of the work which the men, busy elsewhere, should have done. following promotions as having been made: Privates C. E. Follest, J. D. Heard, R. C. Underwood, E. J. Villeneuve, R. R. Mathison, G. H. Robbins and S. Shantz to be acting corporals. Cpl. Follest is a member of the Battalion bugle band while Cpl. Shantz has been transferred to battalion orderly room duty. Weather conditions at camp con- tinued generally favorable with the tang of autumn in evidence. This morning a light shower and drizzle fell causing a hurried covering of : tent blankets and equipment by the { company fatigue details Later the sun came out again but with con- | siderable wind, | FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word was received in Oshawa | yesterday of the death of Peter Caulfield, former resident, who passed away at Cleveland, Ohio. on Friday, August 30, 1940. He is sur- vived by one brother, Rev, Father F. M. Caulfield, Toronto, and two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Long, Toronto, and Mrs. Charles F. Pearce, Hill- croft street, Oshawa. It is some years since the deceased left Osh- | awa, but he will be remembered by many of the older residents. Card of Thanks Mr. Bruce Dalton wishes to thank the nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital, Dr. MacDonald, Dr. Rus= sell, Loblaw Groceteria and Staff, and all friends, for their kindness and flowers, during his recent ille ress following an accident. (52a) TODAY SAT. Big Double Biil! Cesar Romero "THE CISCO KID AND THE LADY" and "CITY OF CHANCE" ith Lynn Bari » c. Aubrey Smith J a a ala atari to "A" Company, under Capt. R. J. | learned the lessons set up by "B" Company yesterday best | for today Lt.-Col. R. B. Smith found | their tent lines superior to the other four companies, so they fly the coveted pennant at their company orderly's tent teday. Passes were issued to a fairly large g p of men last night and they 1 ed farther afield than herelofore, a large number going to ines and Niagara Falls to its there. Yesterday afternoon's syllabus in- | cluded g rcute march in which the Battalion 'tramped roughly Niagara-on-the-Lake to Queenston. On returning to camp, Lt.-Col. Smith had warm praise for his men, declaring that their showing was a great improve- leading from | ment over that previously displayed. special a half- camp staff offi- It was Interrupted at a training area enrcute for hour lecture by a cer. Promotions Orders post2d today showed the three | | miles, most of it over the highway peAUT y AND © QSMETIC Do consult her to benefit by this special training and authoritative beauty counsel. PHILCO 41k NEW INVENTIONS! FINER PERFORMANCE! NEW No need to wa ¢ new 194 pare © 8reater valye , be a 194 radio wij] Tops in value at alow price! LOW PRICES! it longer before bu 1 hilco Radios ying ! have qualj e kno 1 Philco! Seven Philco tubes, including new Philco XXL Converter Tubes; three Wave Bands, including Overseas | Spread-band; exclusive Built-in Domestic and Overseas Aerial System; electrical Push-button Tuning; Tone Control; Cabinet of $ 50 matched Walnut 109 veneers and inlays. ---- | health and had attended the Osh- awa Fair for the three days on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Last evening he was seized with a heart attack at his home, 77 Drew | fi Y , | street, and was removed to the | Jopay 4 SATURDAY irresistible! Oshawa General Hospital where he 'The Mortal Storm passed away about midnight. = Harring ~-- The late Mr. Bennett was born in Margaret Sellavan-= Clarke Township on December 4, Robi. Young Jas Siewart 1864 and had lived in and near ® Frank Mogan Oshawa for the past sixty years. Retiring from farm life he moved into Oshawa about ten years ago, and was well known in the city and district. He was one of the found- ers of the Ideal Dairy Company. He was an active member of the Session of Centre Street United Church and for many years has been Interested in church work. Besides his wife, formerly Henri- etta Newsome, he is survived by ! one daughter, Miss Flossie Bennett, at home, two sons, Roy P. Ben- | neit of the staff of the Brantford | Collegiate Institute, and WwW. O. Bennett, of Excelsior Life Insur- ance Co, Oshawa. He is also sur- vived by a twin brother, H, C. Ben- | i nett, Faitbanks street, Oshawa, also two brothers, George and William Bennett, of Vancouver and one sis- ter, Mrs. J. H. Clark, Toronto. The funeral is to be held from BRADLEY'S FURNITURE STORE | | M. COLLIS FURNITURE £0, | "icici toes id rom : 140 Si St. South Phone 271 78 King St. West Phone 1030 (67 King street east, on Saturday : Simcoe ; September 14, with a service at 2:30 new Congoleum line? Corgie pups, male. Phone 917. (52a) * ++ MOP Sensational XX, In small and large rugs new O Ly ee on or by-the-yard, you'll . .. new on... brillia Many other at 41 Philco tun, find the new patterns No. 543 ORIENT -- PHILCO 32r Superb tone and every inch a Philco! Five Philco tubes; standard Wave Band, some Police Calls; Electro-dynamic Speaker; sturdy Walnut Cabinet. = Revival, 11 p.m., Friday -- "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man" Charlie McCarthy =. Edgar Bergen W. C, Fields ® The Gold Seal on all Congoleum is your guarantee of satisfaction and long wear. Ask your dealer for the new Congoleum pattern book or write to: See and hear the amazing PHILCO Photo-Electric RADIO- PHONOGRAPH bee: BILTMORE NOW PLAYING CARY GRANT ROSALIND RUSSELL --_ in -- "HIS GIRL FRIDAY" CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED 3700 St. Patrick Street Montreal New 1941 Philco Dry Battery Radios,' for homes without electricity, prices as low as $27.95, complete with Power Unit. NOW ON DISPLAY AT Bowra Electric « Hardware 11 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Phone 1000 Wholesale Distributor: Anthony Foster & Sons Ltd., 302 Church St., Toronto. -- and - "UNDER COVER DOCTOR" - with -- LLOYD NOLAN JANICE LOGAN {