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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1940 PAGE TWELVE WIN-WAR DRIVE NOW AT 869677 (Continued from Page 1) of $25,000 which has been re- ed since last Friday's publica- being made up of contribu- of employees of factories and offices. It is gratifying to note that many of these have made a very generous application of the 'day's 'suggestion. A very refreshing feature of the list is the large num- ber of $10 subscriptions reperted. Another interesting feature has | een the number of women who have sent subscriptions direct to the traesurer's office, representing substantial additions to the "day's pay" given by their men folks in the factory canvass, Some factory workers have also pledged definite monthly amounts for the next nine months which represents substan- tial gifts to the fund. For example, one employee "on the line" at Gen- | eral Motors subscribed $5 a month for nine months, making a total generous subscription of $45. The executive committee met at noon | today to review work to date and | decided on an extension of the time | for the canvass for a few days to | enable the canvassers to complete | their work. The general chairman. | Mr. George W. McLaughlin, in © speaking to The Times said he was | very highly pleased at the results so far and hoped that the final figure L would greatly exceed the objective {of $85,000. "If it does", said Mr. McLaughlin, "you can assure the public that every cent will be used wisely and for the sole benefit and | advantage of the worthy subjects | for which the money has been sub- scribed." | CONANT INSPECT 4 ee ------ en etn ne (D\!( BBN NS Sr Se re NL SS Sr Ye WH 3 (DN) (BID LON NNO NN NBN OSHAWA AND VICINITY BOY RUNS INTO CAR Cecil Ferguson of 92 Burk street, reports that a little 3-year-old boy ran into the path of his car on Fri- day and struck the side of the car, causing & big bump on the lad's head. The boy, whose last name was Gray, suffered no injury except the bump. "Enlist For Humanity" DONOR OF SCOUT OSHAWA WIN-THE-WAR and COMMUNITY FUND HALL FORMALLY OPENS BUILDING (Continued from Page 1) Howl, and by unfurling their re- spective flags. The congratulations of the City of Oshawa were expressed by May- or J. C. Anderson, "It is the extra- mural activities that make the city more than a mere machine," de- clared Mr. Anderson, pointing out | that as a boy he never had the | privilege of belonging to a Scout. | group. He asserted that as a re- sult of this new building "Scouting will play a more important part in the city. He described the city's action in paying the taxes on the hall as "not worthy of public men- tion". Chief O. D. Friend sald that the construction of this building was | } the realization of one of the dreams | ' he had for tne Boy Scout work. The | important and often unappreciated work of the ladies was stressed by days. Humanity.' Owing to the tremendous amount of work involved in completing the canvass of all citizens by our corps of voluntary workers, it has been considered advisable to extend the date for closing the campaign for a few The response so far has been magnificent and it it hoped that when the final returns are in the objec- tive of $85,000 will be exceeded. Thé campaign is being extended so that no one will be overlooked, as it is the desire of the committee that everyone in Osh- awa should be given an opportunity to "Enlist for Yours sincerely, GEORGE W. McLAUGHLIN, Chairman. Mr. Friend. The chief constable is a member of the group committee which also includes Messrs. Mc- Laughlin, Sturch, Fry, Burcher, Rigg, Williams, Gibbard and Alex= (IVIL GUARDS WELLAND DISTRIC? (Continued from Page 1) i ander. Each was introduced to the audience. Modest "Bill" Fry drew | fe te wate aw sat. | RECENT WEDDING SOFTENS PENALTY | The contractors were also lauded | for unselfishly doing more than Pleading guilty to careless driving they were required to in making the | building something to be proud of. mefarious deeds," Attorney-General | Thanks were also expressed to the | Conant declared. | Robert Simpscn Company for their Expansion of the Provincial [kind gift of an electric stove, Police Force, the enlistment of 40,- | District Commissioner Riggs, for 000 volunteer civil guards and the | ten years skipper of the Eighti | new Oniario volunteer constabulary | Oshawa Sea Scouts, expressed the | penalty on Simcoe Street North on Septem- ber 26, William 'L, Wannamaker of this city was assessed a minimum of $10 and costs or ten days in jail in police court this morning. "I am taking into consideration Obituaries MRS. JAMES R. DEGNAN Mrs. James R. Degnan, 307 Mary Street, passed away at the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday after- noon, following a lengthy illness, and leaves to mourn her death, her husband, James R. Degnan, a daughter, Margaret, at home, and PICKERING 1S. WINS TRACK MEET SHATTERS MARK Captures School Cup for Lindsay Magistrate To, Bowmanville, Oct. 7.--Beginning the first of October, Magistrate A. E. Gee from Lindsay will come to Bowmanville every Tuesday to pre- side over the district court here. He will replace Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Oshawa, who has been coming twice weekly but now has had his duties revised, Magistrate Gee has held the post in Lindsay and surrounding territory for about five years and has previously presided in Bowman- ville, {' HONOR SOLDIERS AT BOWHANVIILE Members of C.A.S.F. Are Presented With Belts By Mayor Jones Bowmanville, Oct. 4--A real old- time vaudeville show was put on in the High School auditorium to- d | night for the men of the C.AS.F. the NP.AM. and the Veterans Home stationed here, | members of 3 | Guard when the Rotary and Lions 1 Club collaborated in this hospitable | gesture to the soldiers. | During the intermission Mayor R. O. Jones, assisted by other civic dig- nitaries, took over the program to | make a formal presentation to tne | boys of the C.ASF. Each received | the gift of a money belt inscribed with suitable words from the town | of Bowmatille. His Worship e:- tended to the men heartiest best wishes fr he town. | Officers present were Capt. F. E, | Lycett, O.C. "D"" Co'y, C.ASF.; Ma- tjor P. BH. Jobb O.C. "D™ Coy. | NP.AM, ang Lieut. A. L. Bake: | V.G.E. A professiona troupe from Toron. to with Harry logis as M.C., put | on .a show that dently delighted { all the men including several rounds | of community sinclye Members of the Rotary Club at- tended along with their president, | Fred Hoar, as did 'many from the Lions Club with thelr president, Ted Chant. Vs were given the boys of the C ASF. by their hosts. Preside at Bowmanville RLOKEDDE 1S WAR GUEST, HAS RELATIVES HERE Little Girl's Picture Given Full Page in October "New World" Wide' interest is attached to a full-page picture in the October issue of "New World", Canadian news magazine, of Marlo Keddie, charming five-and-a-half-year-old niece of Miss Jean V. Keddie and Mrs. F. M. Brooke, 44 Colborne Street East. The little girl was pho- tographed just before she embark- ed with a large number of British "war guest" children, Canada- bound. Though born in England, Marlo was returning home and for the second time. She will be the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Keddie, Ottawa, who are | entertaining Mrs. Douglas Keddie, wife of another son serving in the Royal Air Force. Marlo's father, Morgan Keddie, | has been serving with the Royal Air Force for the past nine years. | Her mother, who was formerly Miss | Emma Morgan of this city where ' she has many friends, is a trained nurse. She decided to remain in | England, sharing England's peril | and available for hospital duty as needed. : | In 1938, just about the time when | | Prime Minister Chamberlain was | making desperate efforts to placate | Hitler, Marlo sailed to Canada for | the first time. She doesn't remem- | | ber much of the voyage, which was made with friends; but she doesn't | care for the German dictator. | Interviewed by a representative | | of "New World' just before starting {per third Atlantic crossing, Marle | back as scon as they put Hitler in | prison, © The little lady with the | brave smile showed that she felt | 2 very strongly con the subject of | over with him. said, with beautiful courage, "Ill be | Adolph, and, for one, would never | 2 fly to Munich, armed with no more | 8 than an umbrella, to talk things [ and good-natured style of the vi« sitors was much appreciated. It was decided to send expres sions of sympathy to Mrs. C. Hunt= er, former secretary of the asso- ciation, and to Mr. A. McLeese. Mr. McLeese had wanted very much to be present that evening, presi- dent Alex Durie informed the audience. FUEL OIL CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. HARRY 0. PERRY Distributor, PHONE 2015 w NOW PLAYING "FOUR SONS" -- with -- Don Ameche - Mary Hughes and All-Star Cast -- also -- "Sailor's Lady" Nancy Kelly Jon Hall | 'MARKS NOW PLAYING "Girl From God's Country" Chester Morris - Jane Wyatt Charles Bickford -- RAINY -- "The House of Fear" PAR AR SINR. ee aa | At the conclusion of the program DOMINION SHOU D | generous quantities of cigarettes LC vim a a ae ENR | FOLLOW BRITAIY AND NOT STATES (Continued from Page 3) all been pigeon holed according to custom, and will ba brought out and dusted off at the next general election, if we ever have anoth- | er t » a Sister in England. Pad together had a healthy effect on | hope that the boys would give their | Born at Yorkshire, Leeds, En potentially hostile elements, he present scoutmaster the same sup- I re, Leeds, g- said. { port that he received. Mr. Riggs "The volunteer guard movemens, | NOW has 12 groups "under his wing" Mr. Conant recalled, originated | instead of one. from Port Colborne's request for | MORE EMORE MORE -- -- advice as to how to organize a| A beautifully-carved replica of a home guard. Because he realized its | ship's "wheel" was presented 'o value in combating subversive 'in- | Eddie Alker, skipper of the Eighth fluences and as "the Federal author= Sea Scouts, by George Gibbard on ities would not assist such organiza- | behalf of the Oshawa Yacht | tions," he had promised co-opera- | Club. The Yacit Club wished it to tion of the Province in forming | symbolize the friendship which had such guards. | 'always existed between their organ. Subversion Curbed ization and the Sea Scouts. In re- "With their existerice" . and' | ply, Mr. Alker sald that his troop strength visibly demonstrated in | would "continue to do what it could' practically every important.tentre | "to promote: this friendship. of Ontario, - they have .made thk | The best wishes of H. J. Car- subversive elements conscious we | michael was tendered to the Scout have an aroused citizenry ready; | Troop by Norm Daniels, Presiden. _ willing and even anxious to deal | of the local Boy Scouts' Association. | with them drasticglly if they at- | The General Motors donated the lot | tempt any hostile action," he said. | on which the new Scout Hall was The volunteer civil guards were | erected. In a brief address, Mr. Dan- thus performing a splendid service | iels reminded the boys of their ob- and he hoped they would continue, ' ligation to "keep the building up." | even with more enthusiasm. | He echoed the words of the Earl of Many offers had been made of | Athlone, that Scouting was "the fin- -assistance to the Provincial Police | est youth movement of modern jn maintaining law and order since | times." "the war started, many offers com-| Prominent Scout officials present rng from men unable tosserve in the | included F. E. Mann, Provincial Sec- armed forces for one reason or an- | retary of the Boy Scouts Associa- 'other. tion, and Frank Irwin, Assistant Provincial Commissioner, that you were just married," said the Cadi in imposing the light. fine. | 1,54 "51 December 12, 1877, the late Wannamaker had just finished his | Mrs. Degnan, who before her mar- | honeymoon on the uay Previous | riage was Miss Florence Dobson, the accident out Ji -- Th "¢ | was married in England and came | charge arose, counsel for ne 8 "| to Canada 16 years ago and for the cused disclosed. He had driven for | past 15 years had resided in Osha- 27 years without having an acci- |... agp Degnan is employed in the dent. mill room gat General Motors. Wannamaker was going north on | el 4 Simcoe Street and turning onto | The funeral is to be held from Third Successive Year At Claremont "The Roaring Twenties" -- with -- James Cagney, Priscilla Lane all "Affairs of Annabel" -- With -- Lucille Bail - Jack Oakie -- 2150 -- "THE NAZTY SPY" with the 3 Stooges 'WOULD RESCIND 3 (Special to The Times) Pickering, Oct. 7--Keen compet- ition and broken records featured | PASSPORT NEED the South Ontario Continuation | FOR CANAD Meet, held | | at Claremont when Pickering Schoo! | 1 IANS Schools Track ani Fie : J ++ | the parlors of the Luke Burial Co. | Won the school cup with 117 poi --- Louisa Street when he collided with | | for the third consecutive | i : [ thereby making a 'permanent | Requirement of U.S. State oo in-bound eaF, causing thei 67 King Street East, this afternoon ! - d i | at 2.30 o'clock, with Rev. G. War- latter vehicle to knock down a mail | possession. Brooklin placed second | Department 'Obvious Mis- | with 73 points, and Claremont, | . ' & take," Says Newspaper The. speaker claimed that "forty years of neglect by various gov- ernments + which were gradually ettine worse and worse had blud- geoned building and allied trades! ou} of existence, and created scan- | : i Ba ae dalous conditions of unemployment, | _ New York, Oct. 7--The New York | relief and pensions." Referring to Times sat ter'ay the require- | one man who had been seeking | ments of the United States Depart- | employment for 20 years, he said | ment of State that Canadians carry [that some people "died of old age | passports to visit the country is an |looking for work." ! | "obvious mistake" and urged that | Recommends Changes | ve + t oi lell, of Calvary Baptist Church, in t $65 damage | © 3 4 box. A total of about $85 8€ | charge. Interment at Mount Lawn third with 50. Pickering also won three of th was done to the automobile n- | Cemetery four individual cups for the ¢ volved. time In succession. 1941 CHEVROLET 1 as LARGER, BETTER 22 points, and Pat McC: (Continued from Page 1) ering was runner-up with 13 poin Jean Warren, Pickering, pl it ba rescinded Mr. Bone recommended some ra- | terior refinements include, in addi- tion to the wider seats, an entirely { became worse and she had been a | [igh In the senior girls events wi Commenting editorially upon last | dical changes. "The franchise," patient sufferer for the past three | 17 points and Ella MacRae, Picker- | week's tour of Canada's defense he declared, "should be limited so | months. ing, placed second with 11. The | facilities by a party of United States | ma jail birds, crooks, Jaorons, vote | | junior boys champion was Don | hewspapermen, made at the invi- |Sellers, non-voters and irresponsi- rew and striking instrument panel, Wri at rs, Sowell. Ene, | Scott of Pickering, who won 16 | tation of Canadian publishers, head- ble persons attracted by a Santa | adjustable sun visors, two wind-| ame), : | points, and J. Gloson, of Brooklin, | ed by W. Rupert Davies, president | Claus shall have no vote." "Re- shield defroster openings and artis- with 10 Dorothy | of the Canadian Press, the Times orient our civil service," urged the tic plastic control knobs. Such popular Chevrolet features | as shockproof steering, power va- | cuum gear-shift on steering column, | SEE THE 1941 General Electric Radios On Display at DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe St. N. = Ph, 84, 744 e | ---- MRS. MINNIE HURST | { Mrs. Minnie Hurst, a resident of | | Oshawa for well over sixty years, | passed away at the family resid- | ence, 50 McMillan Drive, this morn- | | ing. She had been in failing health | | for the past year but her condition | cond maiden name), came to Canada| runner-up when just a very young child and | poyes of Brooklin won the junior | said the visit "has forged a new | Speaker. Conditions "of political has lived practically her whole life | girls cup by winning 18 points, and | link in the stout chain of friend- interference In certain vocations in Oshawa and district. She was |p Manion of Claremont was - | chip between these two American A a national disgrace he declared. predeceased by her husband, MT. | ner.up with 12 points nations." ie politicians pave the mot une G. Redditt broke the records In| It went on: pid go i ana 5a of any | *The results of the tour can be r and Safe-T hydraulic brakes are | the senior boys hop, step and jump, "Having expanded the full time | Provincial Police very considerably, but realizing in an emergency it "would be of material assistance to | have immediately available a volun. teer auxiliary force which could op- erate in conjunction with our Pro- | "yire.al Police, we have constituted the Ontario Volunteer Constabu- | dary," he said. Ne Auxiliary to Police .= This organization would be under the direction of the Commissioner of Provincial Police and was essen- tially auxiliary to and subject to! the regulations of the Provincial Police. Members had to conform to physical and intelligence require- 'ments, supply their own uniforms and "be available tg meet any emergency anywhers." ; "I hope I have made it clear the newly formed Ontario Vdunteer Coastabulery does ncl in ahy way conflizt with or minimize the ser- vices of or the neces:ily fpr volun- teer civil guards," he said. There was a real need for this organization, as well as existing police forces and other civilian or- . ganizations to maintain order and deal with subversive elements, "While I do rot want to appear 40 be an alarmist, I am very much afraid that there will be plenty for all these organizations to do before this war is over and we finally "emerge into the sunshine of a peace dictated by the British Empire and such other demccracies as may then be associated with us to over- whelm the enemies of liberty, jus- tice' and Christian civilization." gufucky CIGARETTES A letter was read from the Do- minion Commissioner of the Boy Scouts, congratulating the Sea Scouts on their new Hall, and ex- | pressing regret that they would not be able to be present. "I should like to be present," the letter read, "if | for no other reason than to honor Mr. Riggs, the former skipper of the | Eighth Oshawa Sea Scouts." continued. The power plant is the famous Chevrolet valve-in-head six cylinder engine, generating horsapower. Smooth riding ial. ties are imparted by double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers and rear, ride stabilizer, and semi- elliptic rear springs with tapered leaf ends. Knee action is provided on hoth series. The Special DeLuxe Is available F. E. Mann stated that he was re- | iy sport sedan, town sedan, five presenting Mr. Cairns, who was re- said Mr. Mann, referring to commodious nwe building. "A 'lot of our scouts are wearing uniforms that dont look like Scout | uniforms," said Frank Irwin, speak- ing 'particularly to the boys. He mentioned several former Eighth Oshawa Sea Scouts who are now in His Majesty's Forces. "There is a greater responsibllity on those who are not in army uniform," Mr, Ir- win pointed out, adding that he was "looking to the older fellows to give to Scouting the best that they had." Of particular interest was a word from the Scoutmester of the first Boy Scout troop in Oshawa. Mr, Ray McLaughlin was a member of this troop, which first of all held its meetings in a cattle stable. "Mr. McLaughlin is only returning the kindness that was shown to him when a Scout," said the city's first scoutmaster. The new Scout Hall itself is sur- prisingly large and attractice, coat. ed with stucco on the outside, and neatly finished in wallboard inside, It will undoubtedly fulfill, carry out the purpose for which it was built, and give long years of service to the Seg Sccuts. FORMER G.M. PRESIDENT DIES Detroit, Oct. T--Thomas Neal, 82, who rose from a factory job to the presidency and board chairmanship of General Motors Corporation a quarter century ago, died Saturday after a week's illness. Neal became associated with General Motors in 1910 and upon completion of its re- organization five years later he re- signed.' He was a native of Corun- na, Ont. | par gretfully unable to attend the open- | cabrio ing ceremonies. "I am sure it will operated folding top) and station | mean better Scouting for Oshawa," | wagon, the senger coupe, business coupe, lot (with automatic vacuum- while the Master De Luxe is offered in the sport sedan, town cadan, five passenger coupe, and business couple. In both series, the following color options are offered: solid colors--Black, Oshawa Blue, Rex Maroon. Pearl Grev: Rifle Green, Loch Green, Indra Blue and Penguin Grey; and the following two-tone combinations -- Penguin Grey and Indra Blue; Pearl Grey and Penguin Grey; Sand Beige and Nottingham Grey. Deaths HURST---Entered into rest at 5 McMillan Drive, Oshawa, Ont., on Monday, October 7, 1040, Minnie Blight, widow of the late Louis Hurst, in her 68th year. Funeral from Armstrong's Funer= al Home, Oshawa, on Wednesday. October 9. 1940. Service at 2:30 pm. DST. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (68a) ROBINSON--Entered into rest in Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, October 6, 1940, Thomas George Robinson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson, Courtice, Ont. : Interment was made in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Monday, Octoher 7, 1940. (68a) DEGNAN--Ini Oshawa, on Friday, October 4, 1940, Florence Dobson, beloved wife of James R. Degnan, in her 63rd year, Funeral was held from the Luke Burial Co.. 67 King St. East. Osh- ewa, on Monday, October 7th at 2:30 pm. DST. Interment was made in Mount Lawn Cemetery. (68a) 85 | front | . Louis Hurst on August 16, 1934. | She Is survived by seven daugh- | | ters and two sons, all residing in| the city: Mrs. Robert Holdaway, Mrs. Milton Oster, Mrs. Vic. Burr, Misses Hazel, Florence, Dorothy and Doreen Hurst, Earl "Peg" | Hurst and Orville Hurst. Four | grandchildren and one great- grandchild also survive: | Her chief interests were in her | home and family, although when | | health permitted she was active in | | Women's Auxillary of the Canadian | Legion, Oshawa branch. The funeral is to be held from Armstrong's Funeral Home, 124 | | King street East, on Wednesday, | October 9, at 2:30 p.m. with the service to be conducted by Rev. D M. Rose, of St. George's Church. | Interment in the family plot in Mount Lawn Cemetery. TEMPERANCE POST GOES TO FORMER OSHAWA MINISTER (Continued from Page 1) time secretary of the Ontario Relig- ious Education Council. No more outstanding exponent of | temperance ever lived than Dr. De- | Mille. During his ministry at the Toronto church his voice has heen raised frequently in protest at the new system of beverage rooms in Ontario," and in recent years - his energetic activity against the pro- posal to open another beverage roor= in the Sunnyside district met with success. In a telephone con- versation with Mr, DeMille this morning, he personally expressed his appreciation to The Times for the editorials and news items which had helped arouse public opinion against the opening of additional heverage rooms. Dr. Irwin, who Is retiring after 12 years as secretary, will continue to act in an advisory capacity, and will be a valuable aid to the organ- Ization, due to his long experience in handling legal matters, high jump and shot-put, and W Bunting of Pickering topped the old pole vault record by four inch clearing the bar at eight feet, inches. In the junior pole vaults and'run- ning broad jump, D. Scott of Pick- ering broke the records and D Thompson of Brooklin Incresed the set distance py two feet, eight inches and K. Paddy of Claremont topped the high jump record by two inches. B. Manion, Claremont, made a new record in the senior broad jump of six feet, eleven inches and the running high jump record was broken by M. Holliday of Brooklin. D. Boyes of Brooklin, the out- standing figure in the days junior girls' events, increased. the running high jump reccrd by one inch, clearing the bar at four feet, three inches. 1 ) WORKERS LEAVE JOBS ON FRIDAY (Continued from Page 1) the aggregate. The unions have also participated in and contributed to | the Red Cross and associated agen- cies. Our unions are also represented on the local Win-the-War Commun. ity fund committee. Members of the women's auxiliary are also giving their time to valuable work." Shuts Off Power After Arm Caught In Wringer Mrs. R. B. Wilkins, 597 Masson Street, suffered a painful injury on Saturday when her right arm be- came caught in the ringer of an electric washing machine, She managed to shut off the current and release her arm before it got in past the elbow. Dr. Donevan at- tended the injured woman who is now making a rapid recovery. De- spite the fact that the wrist of the crushed arm had been broken prev- fously, there were no bones broken by the wringer. giris | measured in much information gain- ed and valuable lessons learned. It is clear that a good deal of work will be required to synchronize the {nse nrograms of the two coun- i Standardization of specifica- tions for military, naval and air eanipment obviou-ly desirable. | N would such standardization aid Canada in her mighty war ef- fort; it would facilitate the mutual | i2fense of North America, | "Nor should our mutual efforts | | be limited to military co-operation . . The passport requirement should be rescinded and every effort should be made to correlate and comple- ment the activities of the two na- tions." ia | le is t enly NEWARK BEARS DEFEAT LOUISVILLE COLONELS, 6-2 Newark, N.J., Oct. 8.--Big Hank Borowy, former Fordham Universily star whose pitching was responsible for the Bears' entrance into the little world series, turned in a four- hit performance yesterday to lead his Newark teammates to a 6-2 vic- tory over Louisville Colonels, Ameri- can Association playoff champions. The victory gave the Bears, win- ners of the International League playoffs, a three-game-to-one lead | In the series. Louisville must win | all of the three remaining games to | clinch the championship while | Newark needs only one triumph, CHARGE $50 THEFT AT FAIR Markham, Oct. 7.--Charged with robbing W. Johnson of Goodwood of $350 while attending Markham | Fall Fair Saturday, Charles Cohen, | llege Street, Toronto, a conces- sionaire on the midway, was arrest- ed by Sergt. Sidney Barraclough of York County police force. Births Born to Mr.~and Mrs. Buss at Oshawa General October 6, 1940, a (68a) | BUSS -- Walter Hospital, daughter. WRIGHT--To Mr. and Mrs. Alan wright, (nee Peg Thompson), 264 Gibb St, on October 5th, a son. (68a) "Unless the Canadian people can shake themselves out .of their 30- year-old apathy, we must shortly revert to a real backwoods coun- | try again," he concluded. | A vote of thanks to J. Bone and | his friends was moved by Charles | Hunter, seconded by John Stacey, | and unanimously passed by an en- thusiastic audience. The informal Take Our Word For It We can guarantee the quality and purity of our prescription drugs because we stock only those items that measure up to the highest standards as set forth in the British Pharmacopoeia and the Na- tional Formulary. This is your assurafice that the med- icine we comppund is of the Too Late to Classify | PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Church St. Phone 371J. (150ct.c) SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS ! from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 296 Richmond East. Phone 2399J. (130ct.c) DELIVERY BOY WITH WHEEL. Apply 42 Simcoe St. N. (68c) $2700, A REAL BUY, NORTH Ward, terms; House on Masson St., $2500. Terms; House on Mary St, $2600, Terms. Bradley Bros., Phone 169. (68c) WANTED TO . RENT -- DOWN-=- stair bedroom for elderly lady, by October 15. Phone 24, (68a) your physician whe the prescription, CITY OF OSHAWA TAXES Extension of Time Has Been Granted for payment without penalty of the last instalment to,-- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th After that date, the Tax Collector will. proceed to collect from delinquents, all arrears. The co-operation of every Ratepayer is solicited in our effort to reduce arréars to a minimum; and still further improve the City's financial position. City Offices, P.'A. BLACKBURN, October 4th, 1940, City Treasurer.