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| | i i 1 i 1 BL TRANSPORT ORDER ' fF . Bugh Carson Co. Ottawa { PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1940 PROPERTY OWNERS ASK STATE-OWNED BUSINESS PAY TAX ., (Continued from Page 1 faxes. Mr. Hunter went a step fur- ther when he said that "no property should be exempt from taxation." _ If any property was exempt he thought it should be the churches, who did a valuable work in the com- munity. "There is no effort made to help to stem the tide of the city buying all the empty lots in the City of Oshawa" said Mr. Stacey, who de- plored this condition. He pointed out that when the city took over an empty lot it had to pay for it, that is it had to pay all the back taxes in cash in order to balance the books. The city had borrowed money on the basis that those taxes would come in. If we assess these lots ~t more than they are worth we ar> tbat much desper in financial distre::, he went or. "I am going to acvise owners of empty lots to appes] their assessments." J. Groves spoke briefly, stressing the f:-t that the Froperty Owners must 'put first things first," and give full support to the war effort. This ceemed to be the unanimous intenticn of the members of the Associc tion, Spe-kirg later on Mr. Stacey re- | fteratel his stand taken some time ago, when he came cut against the Night Classes at the O.C.VI. He mentioned in a disparaging manner youtks wio went up there and did "ga litfl~> bit of fooling around with a saw." Some young graduates who managed to get jobs in the General Motors Factories and earn "big money" for a while would be spoiled for life. he thought. "The day will come "hen they will have to work for it." ccicluded Mr. Stacey. Presi'en: Alex Durie read several Interesting articles bearing on the subject up for discussion, among them an editorial, which he especial- ly appreciated, from the Oshawa Daily Timas. He urged all members to be on hand for the special meet- | Ex-Mayor speak on ing next week, when Bone of Belleville will "Side-stepping the Facts." GENERAL MOTORS GETS $4,344,566 (Continued from Page 1) ' stock, $107,827; American Pad and Textile Co, Chatham, $7361, Personal Equipment J, Rodger Binks, Ottawa, $5,145; $18.000; 8, 8S. Holden, Ltd, Ottawa, $18,- 280; Woods Mfg. Co, Ottawa, $18.- 280; Robert Soper, Lid. Hamilton, 417,875; B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Ritchener, $6,152. Land Transport Pa France Fire Engine and Foam. We, Montreal, $189,060; Department Transport. Ottawa, $25575; In- ternational Harvester Co, Ottawa, $144,760; General Motors, Oshawa, | $4344 556; Ross Cycle and Sports, Toronto, $346,534; Dcminion Truck @quipment Co. Kitchener, $61.646; ©Ohrysler Corp, Windsor, Ont, $384,397; Ford Motor Co., Windsor, $4,793,586. Aircraft Canadian Vickers, Limited, Mont- peal, $27!1548; Canadian Wright, Idmited, Montreal, $240,103; Good- gear Tire and Rubber Co, New Toronto, $20,865; National Stee! Car Oorp., Malton, $12,682; Firestone Tire and Rubber Co, Hamilton, $7312; Canadian Goodrich Co, Eitchener, $6,176. Births ROGERS--At the Oshawa General Hospital on September 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Rogers, (nee Della Curl) a son. (63a) McRAE -- At the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, Sept. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae, a8 son, Kenneth Francis. (63a) BURR -- At the Oshawa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Oshawa, Blvd, on Monday, 30th, a son.- Sept. Obituaries INFANT DAUGHTER DIES Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McCammond, 211 Celina Street, in the death of their infant daughter, Elizabeth Rose, who passed away on Saturday, Sep- tember 28, at the age of 11 days A funeral service was held this after- noon at the family residence con- ducted by Rev. George Telford, of St. Andrew's United Church, and interment took place in the Union Cemetery, LENA STACKARUK Miss Lena Otackaruk, a domestic in the home of Mr. H. A. Felt, 160 Simcoe street south, passed away suddenly early Sunday morning. She was in her 22nd year. Having had no previous illness, but recently complaining of the in- ability to sleep, she passed away about 9 a.m. Dr. H. M. MacDonald was immediately called in, but the young woman had passed beyond medical aid and was pronounced dead after examination. Born at Smoky Lake, Alta., on October 14, 1918, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Stacharuk, who are now living at Maple Grove, Miss Burr, | (63a) ROSENEATH FAIR THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER 10 - 11 $2,500 in Prices 3 BIG RACES 200 SPECIAL PRIZES by show, cld time fiddlers, quadrille ca'ling. clowns, boys & girls public speaking, singing, tap dancing, mouth organ con- test, horse shoé pitching, r-lay race, step dancing. DANCE-SEPT. 11 Modern & O11 Time Musi: by RUSS CREIGHTON and his Canadian Mountaineers Special Artists 10% gate receipts donated for Red Cross Work. ADMISSION=3 5c and 25¢ (children 12 years and under free) Vehicles 25: ex'ra. " Stackaruk had been employed as a | domestic for only a short time. Be- sides her parents she is survived { by two sisters. Mrs. Doris Koko- | talo, Waterford, Ont., Miss Helen | Stackaruk, at home, and six bro- | thers, Thomas, John, William, George, Arthur and Alec. all em- ployed in Oshawa but living at | home in Darlington Township. | The funeral is to be held from | {the family residence, south of | | Maple Grove, Darlington Town- | ship, on Tuesday, October 1st, at | 2 p.m, followed by a service | at St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox | | Church, Simeoz Street south, at | 2.30 o'clock, the service to be con- | ducted by Rev. Father George For- cshchy. Interrient in the Union | Cemetery. NAME WINNERS IN * POSTER CONTESTS (Continued from Page 1) School)--Grade IV; 2, Marilyn All- man (Centre Street School) --Grade | V; 3, Bobby Greggs (South Simcoe | School)--Grade V; | vich (Ritson Road School); 5, Har- | old Crocker (Centre School). Separate Schools Awards Junior--1, Jimmy Jonassen (St. Gregory's School) Grade IV, age 10; 2, Clifford O'Reilly (Holy Cross School) Grade V, age 9. Senior--1, Rolland McKenna (St. Gregory's School) Grade VII, 'age 2; 2, Tom Cotnam (St. Gregory's | School) Grade VII, aged 14. The number of boys and girls in the city and suburbs eligible to compete was 6,085. The pick of the O.C.V.I. contribu- tions is a simple appeal "Enlist for Humanity--Keep the door open for those in need--Support Oshawa's campaign" in clear blue capitals on a white background In the bottom corner a trim Red Cross nurse holds open 2 door leading to "Humanity House." Howard Souter in the senior pub- lic school section calls to citizens to "Help Win the War--Dig Deep." A handful of golden coins point to piles of currency of different de- nominations. A touch of humor is incorporated in the poster made by Barbara Foreman, winner of the junior prize in the public schools. Four block- face puppets at the top Yepresent the Ontario Regiment, the R.CN,, the R.AF. and the 43th Highland- | ! ers. The caption is "Help build an army with dollar bills." The two top-ranking artists in the Separate Schools. Rolland Mec- Kenna and Jimmy Jonassen, both of St. Gregory's, went into consid- erable detail "in their work. The senior entry shows a Red Cross | angel spreading protecting arms | over a map of Canada and bold : letters say "Enlist for Humanity." | The junior poster shows Canada's | east coast and England's west with | boats plying between carrying help to the Motherland. Readers are 2dmonished to "save their pennies" and to "defend England with war loans and war stamps." | The second prize entry from the O.CV.I. deserves special mention for its art value and popular ap- | the | peal. A barefooted girl ; in midst of flames clings to a tattered Union Jack. "unconquerabple." : Deaths STACKARUK--Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ont., on Sunday, Sept. 29, 1940, Lena Stackaruk; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stackaruk, Maple Grove, Ont, age 21 years. Funeral from the family resid- i to be considered 4, Grace Lito- | | ented with Beneath is fhe word | | ence, Darlington Township, (direct- | ly south of Maple Grove) on Tues- day, October 1st, 1940, at 2 p.m. | DST, with service in St. John's | | Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Osh- aws, at 2:30 p.m. D.S.T. Interment | | Union Cemetery. (63a) | McCAMMOND--Entered into rest | in the Oshawa General Hospital, | | on Saturday, September 28, 1940, | Elizabeth Rose, infant daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mc- | Cammond, age 11 days. | | Funeral was held from the fam- | ily residence, 211 Celina St, on | | Monday. Sept. 30, 1940, at 2:30 p.m. | | DST. Interment was made in the | | Union, Cemetery. (63a) { [ | | ll | TREVAIL -- In Darlington Town- | | shin, on Sunday. Seot. 29. 1940, | { Tsabella Blair, beloved wife of the | late Sidney Trevail, in her 82nd year. ' { Funeral from the family resid- | ence, Lot 34, Concession 2. Kingston | Rd.. on Tuesdav, Oct. 1st. | Service | at 3 pm, DST. Interment Union Cemetery. (63a) | These recommendations include abo- | Middleton, GOURT RULES CITY HAS RIGHT T0 BAN ALL SLOT DEVICES Decision Given by Osgoode Hall in Cornwall Appeal Toronto, Sept. 30.--In passing & 1940 by-law prohibiting slot ma- chines, pin games, punch boards and similar devices on the premises of its licensees the Town of Corn- wall did not exceed its jurisdiction under the Municipal Act. Court of Appeal ruled Friday, in a judg- ment issued at Osgoode Hall. Consisting of Justice Riddell, Henderson and McTague, the court upheld Mr. Justice Kelly's refusal last April 26 to grant the applica- tion of Omer Derouin, a Cornwall licensee, for an order quashing the by-law. Derouin claimed the ordin- ance was beyond the Town Coun- cil's power. "It is to be borne in mind," said ! Mr. Justice Riddell, "that we are | not concerned with the wisdom of | the by-law. Our powers are limited | by the Legislature to dealing with | its legality. We are a court of law { { and not of morals or wisdom. The | council does not stigmatize the | forbidden games as improper. It does not say they are criminal or immoral. The only thing, in effect, | that is said of them is that the | council does not wish any of them to be found in an establishment which rejoices. in the town's license." Members of the court unanimous- ly dismissed Derouin's appeal, but stipulated that its judgment is not a decision that Section 4 of the by-law is valid. Section 4 provides fines or penal- ties for offenders against the by- law. Mr. Justice Henderson said this section "does not appear to me to have any logical place in this by- The court reserved for any | law." | one who might be proceeded against under the by-law the right to "raise the defense that Section 4 is illegal and vold." COBOURG SOLDIERS HONORED BY TOWN Members of 3rd-47th Bat- tery Given Damp-proof Writing Cases Cobourg, Sept. 30th -- Cobourg | members of the 3rd-47th Battery, now in: Kingston, were given a civic reception and presentation Sunday afternoon before a crowd of more than 3,000 They reccived leather damp-proof writing cases. Mayor Jack Ewart, who is also a member of the battery, was pres- a military watch by Acting Mayor Roy Dodge on be- half of the council. Major Rov Ser- vice, a veteran member of the 22nd Medium Battery of Cobourg, was presented with an efficiency medal by Capt. R. Manning of the 3rd- 47th, When the 22nd Medium went C.A.S.F. it became known as the 3rd-47th and was incorporated with units from Belleville and Na- panee. Speaker at the reception was Colonel Wilfred Dumble, 0.B.E., of Cobourg, and the chair- man, Colonel C. T. Peterson of Co- hourg, Officer Commanding of the 4th Brigade, N.P.AM. At the church parade in the morning the salute was taken by Colonel Peter son and in the afternoon at the park the salute was taken by Col- onel J. W. Odell.of Cobourg. Col- onel Odell took the 2nd Cobourg Heavy Battery overseas in the last | war. CONANT CONTINUES JUSTICE HEARING Resumes Investigation Into | Phases of Law Ad- ministration Toronto, Sept. 30.--Investigation | ed to Palestine by "underground | this | route." Quite a business developed into the forms of administration of justice in Ontario was resumed to- day at Queen's Park by the select committee of the Ontario Legisla- | ture. Attorney - General Gordon Conant is chairman. The two chief justices of Ontario and members of the Supreme Court were to discuss the reforms sugges'- | ed in the survey by F. H., Barlow, K.C., Master of the Supreme Court, litoin of the grand jury, and that other juries have at least 50 per cen. representation by men with second- ary school education. The following are expected to ap- pear at today's sessions: Chief Jus=- tice H. E. Rose, Chief Justice Robert S. Robertson, Mr. Justice W. E. Mr. Justice Charles P. | McTague, and I. S. Fairty, T.T.C. | counsel. Tomorrow the committee probably will hear J. IL. McCarthy, KC, and G. W. Mason, KC, benchers of the Law Society. Inspects Guard First inspection of the Scarboro Civil Guard was conducted Sunday afternoon on the grounds of Scar- boro Collegiate Institute by Herbert ©, McCicaay, Deputy Commissioner of Provincial Police, following a parade and church service. Later, Mr, McCreasly took the salute when the guard, 500 strong, marched past under Col. George B. Little, C.O. and: Capt. Unsworth Jones, second in command, | through OSHAWA AND VICINITY ROAST FOR FIREMEN When G. Morris, 122 Bimcoe Street North, returned home early Sunday afternoon, he found the family roast very well dpne,- in fact, burned to a crisp. Persons passing at about 1 p.m, saw smoke issuing from the house, and find- ing that no one was at home, they gave the alarm to the Fire Depart- ment. Oshawa Firemen rescued the smouldering meat before any further damage was done. CHILDREN GAVE NEARLY $200 IN PENY CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 1) the school pupils ot Oshawa during a few days, shows a real interest in the objects of the Oshawa Win-the- War and Community Fund and we believe the "penny drive" has also been of great benefit in bringing the campaign to the attention of th= older folks in the homes. The amounts received from the | various schools, as reported by the treasurer of the fund, Mr. George W. Finley, are as follows: South Simcoe ....... $10.39 Ritson . 13.56 Albert ......u0 Srivnne Kilg sssvve-. Cedardale ... Centre ... North Simcoe ... St. Gregory's ... Holy Cross ..... weve Harmony ....... North Oshawa ...... Westmount ....es OCVI ...ons. MOTOR COLLISION WRECKS MAIL BOX Careless Driving Charge Results From Accident Thursday Night The story behind the mall-box knocked down near St. Gregory's Church, at the corner of Simcoe and Louisa 19.97 severe automobile collision took place there at about 8 p.m, and a charge of careless driving has been | laid against one of the drivers, Wil- liam L. Wannamaker, 33 Louisa | | Street. wannamaker was going north on Simcoe Street when he attempted to make a left-hand turn Louisa and came into collision at that point with Willlam T. Shemilt of Brooklin, who was proceeding south on Simcoe Street North. She- milt drove onto the boulvard at the corner of Louita and Simcoe Streets in a vain attempt to avoid a collision. One or the other of the cars knocked down the "little red man", the mail box. Damage to Shemilt's car totalling | $40 was as follows: left front and rear fenders, front bumper, front spring, and right front tire, The right frent bumper, transmis- | sion' housing, and left front fender | of the other car was damaged to the extent of about $25, P.C. Mc- Lellan investigated. SEVEN YEARS AMONG NAZIS (Continued from Page 1) dustry was deprived of his proper- ty, and only with great difficulty was finally able to leave the country, and he and his wife are | | now in England. It was almost im- possible to obtain visaes and. the only place to which Jews could go without visaes was Shanghai. Mr. Hutchinson said about 80,000 Jews had gone to that Chinese city. A large number, however, had escan- of transporting these people the Balkans. The usual route was bv boat down the Dan- ube and through the Mediterran- | ean. When Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson first went to Europe they made | theirheadquarters in Berlin, where they remained for two and one- half years. They arrived in the German capital in February, 1933, just one day before the first vote was taken confirming Hitler's elec- tion as chancellor. In the fall of 1935, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson went to Vienna and remained there until they received an urgent order from the British Consulate to leave immediately and thev left the country just one dav before the border was closed. This was just prior to the invasion of Po- land, and apparently the British Consulate was well informed as to what was likely to occur. At this time, everything vas comparative- ly quiet in Vienna, and it seemed difficult to bholieve that a war which was destined to affect prac- tically the whole. world was im- minent. COURT PLAMIUS VERBOSITY Barrie, Sept. 30--Percy Picker- ing, 50, former Mayor of Lindsay was acquitted under a charge un- der the Defense of Canada Regula- tions. Pickering was a civilian foreman electrician at Camp Bor- den. 'TI am afraid he is a man who has been carried away hy his own verbosity," Magistrate Jeffs said, OSHAWA 13 READY FOR WIN WAR DRIVE (Continued from Fage 1) hourly and daily reports from the war fronts and world diplomatic quarters provide clinching evidence --if such is needed. 'The general policy adopted by the committee is that this drive will cover a period of one year for the 14 organizations participating. In other words, barring imperative emergency, such as might possibly come from the Red Cross, no fur- ther appeals will be made to Osha- wa citizens for any of these 14 organizations for a period of one year. All employees will pe approached during the day while at their poste, and in general, the appeal is being made on the basis of one day's pay. Citizens coming in other classes will be asked to give according to their means, it being clearly un- derstood in both cases that in view of the fact they are contributing to the 14 organizations at once, and won't be approached again for a year, they should consider what they would give to each were they making separate drives throughout the year, and make that sum the "right and just" contribution. Personnel of Campaign The personnel of the campaign | begins with the general chairman, George W. McLaughlin, The secre- tary of the drive is J. J. English and the treasurer is George W. Fin- ley. The campaign executive commit. tee, as previously announced, in- man; Mayor J. C. Anderson, K.C, J. H. Beaton, George Hart, W. E. N Sinclair, K.C.,, local chairman of the Red Cross, and Major Watkin, of the Salvation Army here. The membership of the general Streets on Thursday | | night, has come to light. A rather onto | left | committee includes: O. M. Alger, R. 8. Alger, A. R Alloway, A. F. Annis, KC, C. E | Appleyard. | ~ Dr. G. L. Bird, H. M. Black, P. A | Blackbur, C. K. Brown, R. H Brown. Duncan Campbell, J. F. Carn- with, E. Cay, George S. Chow, W | E. Clarke, 8. B. Collis, Hon. G. D | Conant, K.C., Dr. H. M. Cooke, C | L. Cotton, A. E. Coulter, Mrs. F. W | Cowan, T. K. Creighton, KC, L. W. | | ial | Currell., N. H. Daniel. F. 8. Ebbs. W. R. Elliott, E. P. | Eveleigh, 8. F. Everson. | R. B. Faith, Rev. Theodore For- osty, O. D. Friend. K. D. Gahan, A. J. Gay, W. R | Geikie, Dr. W. H. Gifford | Hugh Hall, F. E. Hare, Clifford Harman, Maurice Hart, James Hax- ton, J. B. Highfield, O. S. Hobbs, John Holik, Miss A. M. Holmes, A A. Hutchinson, Louis Hyman. William Igel. : A. W. Jacklin, J. E. Johnson. A. Kenny. C. Lancaster, Mrs. E. V. Lander, Dr, W. J. Langmaid, Eric Leach, A, C love, E A. lovell, C. D. Lyons Hayden MacDonald, Ernest Marks, Jr., P. L. Mason, J. W. McClellan, J. H. McDiarmid, T. R. McEwen, L. FP. McLaughlin, R. 8. McLaugh- lin, Thomas McLean, M. McNeil, W. H. Moore, MP, Rev. K. E. Morrow. A. E. O'Neill, Irwin Ormiston, L. E. Osler. E. Parsons, Rev Dr. 8. J. Phillips, Col. W. E. Phil- lips. E. Reading, M. W. Relive / E. Schofieid, H. P. Schell, Ad. miral Sharp, George Shreve, F. V. Skinner, K. D. Smith, Lt.-Col. R. B. Smith, L. M. Souch A. G. Storie D. M. Storie. Rev. George Telford. Arthur Walker J. C. Ward C. B Watt, Harold Wells, Nicholas Wil- | iams J. N. Willson. Three large sub-committees have been set up for this drive to direct the actual work of making the 12. | 000 individual calls. These are: Manufacturers', Mr. Carmichael, chairman; Businesses, Mr. George Hart, chairman; Citizens'. Mr. | Beaton and Mr. Cay; and special | contributions, Geo. W. McLaughlin. | During the last week or ten days, these sub-committee chairmen have | organized the crew of four or five | hundred captains and workers who will carry out the canvass "Enlist For Humanity" The slogan of the drive is "Enlist | for Humanity", and each sub- committee chairman emphasized morning that regardless of | { what amount the person approach- | ed may be able to give, he or she | | should feel that the canvasser | | comes on an errand of mercy for | those who need the help of all able | | to help--because that's what this | drive really means. In the words of the general chair. | man, Mr. McLaughlin, in a message | to the community the end of last | week: "The next 12 months, the period covered hy this campaign, will be the most momentous the historian has ever recorded. During the past, every appeal of this nature made to the citizens of Oshawa has met with spontaneous enthusiasm. We must not and will not fail this time. It is everybody's job. Dig in and help achieve unbounded suc- cess." ---- INCREASE LIMIT Beginning with the calendar year of 1941 any person may hold War Savings Certificates dated in any | one calendar year up to a total .ma. turity of $600. Formerly the limit had been set at $500 for any one year, $60,000,000 FOR EXPLOSIVES .Canada's chemicals and explosives program now involves capital expen- ditures of about $60,000,000. This in- cludes the erection of 10 new plants, ceveral of which will equal in magni- {ude anything of a similar nature existing in the Empire. 4 cludes: Harry J. Carmichael, chair. | | "since you J. C. Pereyma, | | Canadian Red Cross | said, . scene { French. | clusion: Pickering Church Has Harvest Meet (Special to The Times) Pickering, Sept. 30 -- Declaring that financial support is not enough, and that it is the duty of Christians to attend their churches, to show the world where they stand, Rev. E. Ralph Adye, rector of All Saints', Whitby, Rural Dean of East York, delivered a stirring message yesterday morning to the large congregation which filied St. George's Anglican Church for the annual Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vices, Miss Daphne Walker, of To- ronto, as guest soloist, sang "Come Unto Me" from Handel's "Mes- siah." The Rector, Rev. E. G. Robinson, was in charge of the evening ser- vice, and special music was given by the local choir. The church was beautifully dec- orated with "owers, vegetables and fruit for the occasion. HOLLYWOOD STARS HELD APPEAL FOR RED CROSS FUNDS (Continued from Pago 1) nie Barnes, Gloria Jean, Merle Ob- | eron, and a host of others. Gene' Lockhart had written a brief sketch for the occasion. It brought roars of applause, as well | as many a laugh, as it unfolded the ; story of a group of English people | calmly trooping into a shelter dur- ing an air-raid. The chief topic dis- cussed was cricket, news that the house of one of the { occupants of the shelter had been | bombed brought discouragement, Mother in Shelter Not even the | Madeleine Carroll ,in a voice ring- | ing with emotion, said, "My moth- er, who is tonight, along with countless others, in an air-raid shelter somewhere in told me never to ask for anything unless 1 had first given thanks for what I have received. Tonight my heart is full of gratitude for what the people of the United States have done for Britain. I know the young people of this country and I | know how, deep in Miss Carroll then read an editor- from The New "It's Twelve O'Clock in London," written at the time Hitler 2n- their hearts, | | they feel for Britain." | U.S. Won't Back Down -- York Times, | nounced his intention of crushing | everything in Lngland. "It's twelve o'clock in England," she concluded slowly and emotion- ally, "Let us -- let's hope all is | well." There were cheers from the audience, | parts of South America indicated to- Merle Oberon made only a brief | | speech, given slowly and quietly. said, | Canada | "A year has passed," she women up in took up your needles on behalf of the fighting forces. A year passed since your Canadian Red Cross began shipping over to Eng- land the supplies that are now be- ing made available to the victims of the enemy raids. The garments you made are bringing warmth to thousands of our brave people in Britain. The food you sent over is feeding the homeless." Mary Pickford Appeals Mary Pickford made a strong appeal for assistance to the people of Britain. "I have seen the women of the at work," she "I know how Canada is do- ing everything in its power to alleviate the suffering of the vic- tims of the brutal enemy attacks." | In the midst of the program, the! was shifted to Callendar, where Dr. Dafoe told the listening audience that the first visitor to the quintuplets had been a Red Cross nurse, and that Red Cross aid had meant a great deal in the lives of the famous children. The quintuplets then sang | "There'll Always Be an England" in English, and "O Canada," in Back in Hollywood, the program ! continued with Laurence Olivier giving a magnificent recital of a scene from Shakespeare's King Henry the Fifth. There was pin-drop silence as his challenging voice rang out in con- "The game's afoot: Follow your spirit; and, upon this | chargo Cry 'God' for Harry, Saint George." The chicers and roar of applause | subsided only when Vivian Leigh | appeared before the microphone. Ended With National Anthem Throughout the program, the mu- | «ic was of a stirring British nature. "Rule Britannia" was pleyed fre- | quently, and all the songs given | were British. The program cons | | | England and cluded with the singing of "God Save the King" and "My Country "pis of Thee." Proceeds of the Hollywood Bowl will be given to the Canadian Red Cross. In opening the nation-wide radio | broadcast. Prime Minister King appealed to every Canadian to sub- | scribe to the $5,000,000 Red Cress campaign "to help Canadian and British men, Women and children | in the hour of their greatest need.' Three Oshawa Service Clubs Commend Drive (Continued from Page 1) Win-The-War and Community campaign. "It is a project in which I am glad of the opportunity of being of service to the community and to our nation and I know all Rotarians look upon jt in the same light," , has | { ed for a drive for Latin America co- | isolated from this continent by the | here, in the axis powers' behalf. | Japan's influence here is slight, be- | are strange to Americans. Brazil and FRENCH-CANADIAN | general commiitee of the Interna- SOUTH AMERICA Kent, once | consult Mr. Leduc as to his cucce sor, Appointment of Mr. Leduc as Re gistrar of the Supreme Court of Canada was announced from Of tawa by Justice Minister Lapointe Mr. Leduc, who has been minister o Mines nisce the first Hepburn Cab inet was formed on July 10, 1934 said he would sever his connection with the Government on Monda and would assume his ned duties th following day. ONTARIO POSTS 51,000 REWARD FOR SABOTEURS Attorney-General Determin ed to Hunt Out Those 0 Placed Dynamite in Mine Toronto, Sept. 30 -- A reward of $1,000 is offered by the Ontarid Government for apprehension and conviction of persons responsible for the sabotage attempt at the Kerr: Addison Gold Mines, Ltd. Lardes Lake, on Sept. 11, Attorney-Genera Conant states. Mr. Conant said everything is be ing done to apprehend those respon sible for vlacing three smouldering sticks near vital machinery. "Would-be saboteurs must under: stand that sabotage will not he tol erated in this province and that those attempting it will certainly kd brought to justice," Mr. Conant de clared. k Information on the case should be sent to Commissioner W. H, Strin ger, Police Headquarters, Queen's Park, or to District Inspector S Oliver, Halleybury, INSTRUGTOR AND PILOT KILLED I OTTANA CRACKUP Plunge to Earth When Un- able to Extricate,Plane From Spin Ottawa, Sept. 30 -- Wing Com- mander Grenville H. Shaw, 33, of the Royal Air Force, was one of two men killed late Friday when ga R.CAVF. training plane crashed about ten miles south of the capital. Flying Officer Donald Young of Saint John, N.B., a graduate of Mc- Gill University, was the second vic- tim. Both men are reported to have been killed instantly. Apparently unable to pull out of a spin, the plane, an advanced trainer, plunged to earth on a farm far back from the highway. The plane was wrecked completely. The accident occurred late in the afternoon, By the time an Air Force squad got to the scene and re- moved the bedies it was too dark to investigate the wreckage further. Wing Commander Shaw came to Canada last January from England and was attached to No. 3 Train- ing Command, Montreal. The plane in which he and Flying Officer Young were flying was attached to the suburban Uplands Air Training School, a unit in the Commonwealth Air Training Scheme. Flying Officer Young was horn at Saint John and was educated at the public schools there, Rothesay Collegiate, Rothesay, N.B., and Mec- Gill University. He was a graduate of the R.C.A.F. School of Aeronauti. cal Engineering, Montreal. A short time ago he was posted to No. 2 Service Flying School, Uplands, for duty. Ld TODAY and TUESDAY "FLORIAN" with Robert Young - Helen Gilbert and "GOLD RUSH MAISIE" ith wi Ann Soth:rn . Lee Bowman SCOFFS AT PACT WON BY HITLER » May Fight Japan, Press BILTMORE Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 30. -- Reports from widely separated B1G DOUBLE BILL ERROL FLYNN in "THE DAWN PATROL" "MR. CINDERELLA" with Betty Fu-ness day that Hitler has failed to intimi- date this part of the world by his pact with Japan. The newspaper Noticias Graficas here said: "The United States can- | not back down in the face of the Tokio-Rome-Berlin threat because she. cannot stop aiding Britain, so things will 'contirmmie their course. Thus, the war appears about to ex- tend over the entire world." The new English language news- paper Havana PM at Havana, Cuba, aid the treaty fhreatened the Am- ericas but urged the United States to continue co-operating with Great | Britain. It predicted that the Unit- States would soon cen flying fortress bombing planes to Britain, and commented: "The sooner the better." In Mexico City, Manuel Gudino, a Federal deputy from Colima, urged another Pan-American conference | to "take further emergency mea- sures." He said: "The ambition of these dictatorships recognizes no limits. I believe that not only the United States but all peoples of the American continent must feel threa- tened, particularly Mexico, because she is the vulnerable side for our northern neighbor in case of war, which seems almost certain between Japan and the United States." It was expected that the axis powers would sign a treaty with | Spain, and use her as a spearhead Jack Haley Arthur Treacher Raymond Walburn TODAY -.TUES, - WED, George Raft * Ann Sheridan H -- "THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" with Ida Lupina - Humphrey Bogart Coming: "The Fighting 69th" § eX LOSSES 55% Choose YOUR USED COOK STOVE From Our Large Stock All reconditioned. Now on Display at DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe St. N. Phone 84-744 operation. Spain, the mother coun- try of Latin American republics, has a strong cultural influence. | Although Germany and Italy ars | British blockade, it was expected that Japan woul dbecome increas- ingly active in the economic field Ii however, that was pointed out, cause her culture and modes of life Peru especially are regarded as wary of Japanese, HOT WATER BOTTLE Special 39 One Year Guarantee 10 FOLLOW LEDUC Toronto, Sept. 30.--The successor | to Hon. Paul Leduc in the Ontario | Cabinet must be a representative of | the French-Canadian cople, "ac- ! ceptable to them as well as to my- self," Premier Hepburn has an- nounced. The Premier, as chairman of the tional Plowing Match, which will be held shortly at St. Thomas, had to return home late this week in con- nection with that event. He will be | back in the city Monday and will Too Late to Classify 1 At The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell SIMCOE 8. PHONE 68 Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Phone 371J, (150c¢t.c) Parlour. Church St. SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- anteed. larke's Hairdressing, 296 Richmond East. Phone 2399J. .. (130ct.c) KING E. PHONE 28