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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1940 URGES CATHOLICS GIVE UNWAVERING LOYALTY TO WAR (Continued from Page 1) velop from e to squire to a The knight dedicated himself to God, to country and to gervice towards those less fortunate "$han himself. Many deeds of hero- "fsm and of sacrifice shine bright ¢ the pages of history by those ho, consecrated to knighthood, ..gave their all to God and to coun- . Knighthood should stir in each Land every one of us a pride that 'we are privileged in this day to as- . gociate with that glorious history. _. Columbus brings to mind that ™ id explorer who, though at first refused and then grudgingly ] ted the wherewithal to make Bis expedition to find a new path- -"iway for Christianity and commerce and who, despite the perils of sea . sand of weather, nevertheless persis- .{ted, against the rebellious utterings "iof his men, until his goal had been . achieved and a new world discover- Jed, a new world which in time was "ito produce a new type of govern- . "ment wherein the people as people | would form part of the state. "2. I often feel that we who live in "this day and age in. this country - "of ours have little appreciation of _f the sacrifices made by our fore- | fathers in order that we might live "fn this country apart from the 'hates and jealousies of the old world. Unfortunately, our system of education is such that little is ' faught, particularly in. the lower { schools, of the real history of Can- ada our country. As Catholics, as . Knights of Columbus, as Cana- + dians, we owe a duty to our chil- dren and to our country which is possibly greater than the rest of the of the responsibility for. the doing, then you have no right to complain -- you have no right to say that the other side is bigoted, because if there is any bigotry exists it is solely because of ignorance and a lack of understanding. By playing your part this misunderstanding may be done away with, All Canada At War Today our country Canada is at war and Canada is at war this time because of Canada's own declara- tion of war on September 10, 1939, when His Majesty the King, as King of Canada, upon the advice of his Canadian ministers, declared war. It is well that we would bear this in mind because it is the first time in Canada's history that her full status as a nation was brought before the peoples of the world in such a manner. As colonials our duties in war, theoretically at least, may not have been as great as they were imagined to be, but there can be no question now -- when Can- ada declared war every person in Canada became at war and there can be no halfway measures--there can be no halfway mark -- for if we are not with Canada in this war then we must be regarded as being against Canada and those who are against Canada in her war efforts and reside in Canada have only one place left for them and that is in an internment camp. We may not all be privileged to wear the uniform in this conflict-- some of us wore it in the last, among whom, I believe, was your Grand Knight, and some of us have an appreciation of the real facts of war. There are many ways in which you individually may assist your country in this, its time of ways is by demonstrating your Can- be done?" The ladies will tell me they attend the Red Cross, that they are knitting night and day, that they take part in all the drives. These are all good things, excellent in themselves, but * people of Canada, because our ¢ church teaches that patriotism is a virtue which must be practiced by everyone living in the country. It is not merely a cold lip-service or something which is inspired by the rumble of drums or the waving of . flags, but it is something which we ' have been taught from our infancy. Year after year we hear from our pulpit the stories of the gospel. One of them is clearly indicative of our duties and is summed up by Christ himself in the gospel, when he said, in answer to those who sought to = trap him: "Render unto Caesar the + things which are Caesar's and to God the things which are God's". . In this is a direction to each and | every one of us of our duties to our country. We have always : taught service to God and to coun- : ¢ry go hand in hand and that one I is always in support of the other. . We are admonished by St. Paul * that there is no power but from + God and that those who are or- dained are ordained of God and that we are required to obey the laws enacted in our country. Inferiority Complex I have often wondered why it is that some Catholics -- in fact a great number of Catholics, have an | inferiority complex in as far as their place in their community, their province and their nation is concerned. I 'don't know why it is, unless we imported into this coun- try some ideas of serfdom from the old land -- ideas which are con- trary to the teachings of our Church and to the well-being of Canada. A glance over the history of Can- ada shows beyond question that Catholics have always been active in the welfare of this country. The tountry was opened up in the first place by Catholics from east to western sea. In the councils of state Catholics have always been recognized as an essential part of the very warp and woof of the na- tion. I don't know what the situa- tion is here in Oshawa, but I would be very much surprised if I found that Catholics were not taking their part in civic affairs, in provincial and in federal affairs. I believe the population of this city. As such, you constitute nearly 25 per cent. of it is incumbent upon each and every one of you to see that you are properly representzd on all municipal bodies, both elective and appointive. If you do not play your part as you should you cannot ex- pect our non-Catholic friends to understand our viewpoint and if you place yourselves in the position where you only criticize that which is being done, without bearing part Rupture need not keep you away from your job for you can work in safety and com- : fort when the weakened part " is 'securely held in place by . a perfectly fitted lightweight _ truss. The resilient pad holds . with a feather-like touch and ' the _belt lies smoothly and = evenly. No gouging. No bind- "ing. No painful pressure to "sap your energy. Visit our trained and experienced fitter at your convenience. "Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES - KING E. PHONE 28 -. SIMCOE 8, PHONE 68 been | enough. You go to shows, you go to | gatherings, you see pictures of | statesmen of other lands and of | troops of other lands and you join | with the general feeling and you | applaud these men, but then a pic- | ture comes on the screen showing | your own men in uniform. your own | statesmen and there is a sudden | silence in the theatre. Why? Simp- | 1y because these are Canadians we take them for granted -- we know | they are going to do a good job, but | we forget, as Shakespeare once | said, that "All the world is but a | stage" and every actor who appears | upon the stage is gladdened and | heartened in his work by a good round of applause. Do not be | ashamed or afraid to applaud those who are wearing the uniform, who | are working night and day in order | that you might live in peace and harmony here in the city of Osh- awa. Do not forget that everything this nation stands for is in the bal- | ance at the present time, Two sys- | tems stand opposed to each other | | and possibly before this war is over it will get down to' a period in which it will be difficult for people | to live, because it will be Christ vs. anti-Christ. Your men need your | support, your country demands that | you give that support, your Church tells you that you are morally | bound to give that support. One of | the - Fathers © of Confederation, | Thomas D'Arcy McGee, said that | the mysterious relation of parent | and child inspires the hearts of all | but the very stolid or the very de- | praved with a double anxiety con- | cerning that hereafter into which we must all enter, whether we sing with the psalmist the Canticle of | the Resurrection or ask with the | sceptic -- "Can lives finite one way be infinite another?" In every par- for the spirit of the child as well as for its flesh and blood. | eration, as I have said previously, | has not been taught Car.adian his- | tory in its true sense. This im- | poses upon us a greater responsi- | bility towards our children to see to it that they are taught the glor- fous history of this country and | that they develop an appreciation | of service to this country. may require some effort upon our own part, but the effort will well repay you. Patriotism is a virtue imbedded in the human heart. It is one of the talents given us. Let us remember the parable of the talents and remember that we one day will be required to answer for these talents and we cannot, we must not, be like the steward who buried his talent and who was con- demned to exterior darkness. In these days of trial and of trouble, of death and destruction, our duty lies to our country, and remember that it is our country and that it has the right to demand of us all that we have and we should gladly give that which we possess in order that our children and our children's children may have the opportunity of living in a land where one may worship his God freely, where one may fairly and justly criticize, where freedom of thought and free- dom of the press continues to exist. I would recommend to you that you study the words of our National Anthem, O Canada, and repeat day by day, for your guidance and in- spiration, the 4th verse, which runs as follows: Ruler Supreme, who hearest humble prayer Hold our Canada in thy loving care And help us to find, O God, In Thee, A lasting, rich reward, As waiting for a better day We ever stand on guard. JOIN CANADIAN SCOUTS Th first report of English Boy Scout war guests joining a Cana- dian Scout Troop comes from Sask- atoon. Two 13-year-old Scouts of the 4th Middlesbrough Troop, York- shire, became members of the 1st Saskatoon (St. James' Church), | struggle and of need and one of the | adianism. You say: "How can this | they are not | | ent there is a sense of responsibility | Our gen- | This | OSHAWA AND VICINITY BACKS INTO AUTO Pat McAdam, 252 Grooms Avenue, backed his car Saturday night into an automobile owned by W. Court- rey, 129 Colborne Street East, doing slight fender damage to the latter vehicle, CHARGE ADJOURNED A charge against Maurice Kohen that on October 7 one of his trucks obstructed a driveway on William Street West was adjourned one week in police court yesterday morning. HOT PIPES ALARM Firemen received a call yester- day afternoon to the home of Frederick Bullivant, 424 Centre Street, where hot furnace pipes caused some anxiety, Quick action by the fire department averted a blaze and no damage was done, RAN INTO BARRICADE A barricade erected by the Board of Works was struck last Friday evening by Kenneth Miller, 54 Park Road South, who was driving on Simcoe Street South at Conant Street. He claims that a car ran into the barricade before he came along and broke the red light. ELBOW DISLOCATED Mrs. G. Alpin, 160 Alice street, had the misfortune to trip on a broken sidewalk on Elgin street west of Mary, last Friday evening and dislocate an elbow. An x-ray was taken of the arm to determine | the extent of the injuries, which were quite painful. Although the arm is quite swollen, Mrs. Alpin to- | day said the pain was subsiding an | she was feeling much better. VISITORS AT ROTARY CLUB Visitors at the luncheon meeting cf the Rotary Club at the Genosha Hotel on Monday, introduced by Rotarian W. H. Karn, included the following: Harvey Simpson, Chat- ham; Lester V. Streiven, Ballston | Spa., N.Y.; Walter E. Reeson, Lind- say; Roy D. Kerby, Toronto, and Orme Gamsby, of Orono They were welcomed by President Maur- ice Hart. ROTARY CLUB THANKED A letter from Geo. W. McLaugh- lin, general chairman of the win- the-war and community fund, was -read at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club yesterday by president Maurice Hart. Mr. McLaughlin, on behalf of the committee, and per- sonally, thanked the club, heads of sub-committees and members of the club who acted as canvassers for their efforts in making the drive such a great success APPOINTED CHAIRMAN Rotarian C. C. Hutchison been appointed chairman of the Crippled Children's Committee -of the Oshawa Club, Maurice Hart, president, announced at the lunch- eon meeting yesterday Mr. Hut- chison fills the post made vacant by the resignation of Rotarian N C. Millman, who has accepted a position at Ottawa in connection with the Dominion's war effort, an- nouncement of which is to be made later. has CHILDREN TO SEE CIRCUS A number of crippled children of Oshawa and district are to'be guests cf the Oshawa Rotary Club at the Shriner's Circus on Saturday after- noon, Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, the president announced at the luncheon meeting on Monday. At least four car loads. and probably more, are to be taken to the city by Rotarians, and a nurse will accom- pany the group, A. A. Hutchison, chairman of the Criopled Children's Committee of the club stated, TENDERS CALLED FOR NEW BRIDGFS ON 4-LANE ROAD (Continued from Page 1) bridges, because of certain work which has been done and then stop. ped by the Highways Department Representations were made to the Department early this year to have the four-lane road completed, but the Departmen? confined their ac- tivities to the completion of tlie Queen Elizabeth Road to Niagara Falls this summer. At that time of- ficials indicated that the Toronto- Oshawa highway was next in line for completion, Now, with the calling of tenders for these two bridges on the par- tially built four-lane road to Osi- awa, there is every reason to belie:e that the Department has taken a survey of traffic conditions this summer, and in view of increased tourist trade, has decided to go ahead with the completion of this important and much-needed high- way from Toronto to Oshawa in 1941. Truck and transport drivers as well as business executives who find it necessary to travel frequently be- tween Oshawa and Toronto without exception find the traffic congestion greatly increased. Trucks and tran:- ports are carrying more frequent loads into Oshawa, principally to furnish supplies for Oshawa war production industries and there i: also greater traffic of business men whose increased industrial tempo necessitates more frequent trips to the Queen City, All this has served to aggrava'e a condition which was recognized as requiring early remedial action even before the present increased traffic demands arose, | Then, during the "purge," when a | were paid a small sum, about 12c an | a bonus given for children | people. | christian, HITLER GAINED POWER THROUGH DECEIT, LYING (Continued from Page 1) a table in the front part of the booth. It was readily seen, then, that those who intended to vote in the alcove would not favor Hitler But they feared the result. One voter, who deliberately spoiled his ballot, not wishing to give Hitler a vote, was called back by the deputy returning officer who suggested that he had made a mistake and he was shown where to place his X on the ballot. The burning of the German par- lament buildings was nothing more or less than a trick to rid the Com- munists from key positions in the government, Mr. Hutchinson said, for the blame was placed on them for the conflagration. This ruse satisfied the population at the time. number were murdered, the Naz controlled press stated that a revo- lution had been started and the police under Hitler's orders had put down the uprising. Hitler was credited with nipping a revolution in the bud and was hailed as a hero of the hour. The same lying, murderous tactics were used in many of Hitler's coupes. One other movement which gain- ed Hitler favor was the reduction nf unemployment. This was accom- plished by recruiting young men for the army and for land work. They hour, out of which they paid board and lodging, but had little left Then marriages were bonused and born | by ted suicide and those who stayed reduced to one meal a day, and in that bread line were doctors, law- yers, professional men. Every Syno« gogue was dynamited and burned to the ground, prayer books were taken out and burned in piles on the streets, Mr. Hutchinson said. Explaining the use to which Hit- ler put "controlled press," Mr. Hutchinson said that one month before the Germans occupied Czechslovakia, the Nazi newspapers printed pictures of dead men and represented them as Germans who had been murdered by the Czechs The whole German population was aroused and when Hitler marched in he was proclaimed as a hero, saving his countrymen. The same propaganda was used in Poland and every newspaper published the same pictures and articles, 8ix months before war was de- clared food stuffs were rationed in Austria, Mr. Hutchinson stated. To bolster up the necessity for ration- ing Hitler attempted to show "bread lines" in New York and his '"con- trolled press" stated that there were twelve millions unemployed in United States, and there was a scarcity of food stuffs. Posters, supposed to represent pictures of a big strike in London, with men walking in lines carrying banners on which were printed "we want bread," were also posted up to mis- lead the people into believing that England was also experiencing a shortage of food. Hitler evident!/ saw what was coming and started food rationing as soon as possible Many Austrians expressed them- selves as being thankful they livea under German domination and not in England where everyone hungry, Mr. Hutchinson said iu conclusion. The guest speaker was introduced Rotarian Arthur Alloway and was accorded a vote of thanks by Rotarian George Hart, who remark- Shortly after these events the muni. tion factories went into production | and Naziism was rapidly gaining favor, Mr. Hutchinson said. Churches Dissatisfied As early as 1934 the peonle of Eerlin were practicing black-outs and every apartment building had its own air raid shelter. It was about this time there was a growing dissatisfaction among the church They began to Naziism was very much like Com- munism. The only difference was that some sections see that | of the church | ing for accurate information | conditions in Europe and were glad to get it first hand from one who | had been on the ground. NAZI SHIPYARDS AFIRE BY BRITISH were persecuted while others were | not. state, taxes were imposed the state-controlled churches ordered to proclaim the Nazi doc- trine. Some were sympathetic to the philosophies and teachings of Then were Naziism but others refused to mix | politics with their religion, altho they were good Germans and Nazi they claimed. However to disobey the state was an unpardonable of- fence and many conviciicns were made, Mr. Hutchinson said. There were Methodist, Baptist and other churches not under the | state, but to frustrate them Hitler ordered all young people's organiza- tions banned, except those of the Youth Movement instituted by the state, and millions left the chure 5 and flocked to junior, intermediate and senior youth groups. There are 44 points in the youth m¥®ement program, and 'of course, all are anti- Mr. Hutchinson pointed out. In the junior groups there were fairy story books, but instead of the usual fairy stories as we know tliem in Canada, the books contained pic- tures of horrible looking Jews and there was a nursery rhyme about each Jewish picture, calling them horrible monsters and the curse of the German race. Jews Expelled The Jews were depicted as com- ing from Poland following the last war and taking over the commercii. life of the country. This was par- tially true, Mr. Hutchinson said, for the better Jews had been invited to Germany and took over key posi- tions to assist in putting Germany's commerce back on its feet. Bul now, they were a source of irritation | and any pretext was used to have them expelled. remain. But this came to an end | on April 1, 1833. The persecutions in Austria were | far worse than they had been in | Germany, Mr. Hutchinson said, ano | Europe began to wake up to the might and strength of Germany un- der Nazi rule, and perhaps we un- derestimate them, too, he suggested, | for they have been building their | war machine since 1933. | One of the most impressive sights he witnessed, Mr. Hutchinson sad, was Hitler's entry into Vienna Troops whizzed by on motorcycles by the thousands, to be followed by | fast-moving tanks, armoured cars, | machine guns, while overhead roar- | ed 500 airplanes. f Properties Confiscated Austria was in a terrible economic state and could not much longer carry on, although Britain and France had been doing all that was possible to aid the country, Mr. Hutchinson stated. Taxes were ex- cessive and beggars lined the streets and poverty was in evidence every- where. There was a certain factiun which had taken cognizance of what Hitler had dcne for Germany and they were ready for a change of any kind that might better the country, However when Hitler came into Vienna the Brown Shirts took possession and set a cordon around the Jewish sections. The rich husi- ness men were sent off to intern- ment camps and the younger Jews were made to sign statements that they would leave the country. 80,000 of them went to Shanghai, Homes, factories, business places of Jews were confiscated. Their money wax placed in a fund in their name, bit the Nazis drew on it. Many commit- The church being under the | At first only those | in high positicns were expelled and | the common shopkeepers allowed 19 | | the British (Continued from Page 1) Briti force h bombs expleded with such on the cenvoy off Dunkirk some of the vessels most lifted out of | Alr Ministry said | The attack-was made by a single raider which sighted the ships four miles off the French coast The pilot counted from 12 to 15 armed | cargo ships, esearted by motor tor. | pedo boats and travelling in two | lines. that the water, the Ship Heels Over ships opened fire on the but the pilot succeeded in a good steady run and his bombs w in among the Ministry sald. Is in each , lifted out of the water by ting bomb ed to obs bing, one vessel it over on its beam end After the bombing of the Chan- nel convoy, a Britich pilot made a ularly daring" 'raid on an airdrome at Offekerque, near Ca- Iais. In the face of strerg ground fire the pilot nosed over and dived to within 200 feet before releasing his bombs which burst alongside a | hangar. British coastal cross-Channel bombardment this morning for the 'third successive day, hurling shell after shell across the mist-shrouded Strait of Dover. The firing began just before 9 am. Soon after, tha mist began to Lift and visibility extended to mid- Channel. / Attacks Keep Up British plane observers had re- ported that the invasion ports were still crowded with small merchant hips and barge try spokesman said that so long as the concentration was maintained, would continue their had = heeled guns began a attacks, Despite all German denials, Air | residence, | this [J] Ld Obituaries ---- MARION CHARLENE FERGUSON A bright young life came to an end early this morning at the Oshawa General, when Marion Charlene Ferguson, 7-year-old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson, Thornton's Corners, passed away. Born in Oshawa on June 2, 1033, the little girl suffered en ailment over a year ago and fol- lowing an operation at that time made satisfactory recovery. A re- currence of the trouble appeared recently and the young girl was taken to the hospital last Thurs day. Marion attended Thornton's pub- lic school and Thornton's Sunday School and was a general favorite among her playmates, all of whom are saddened because of her pass- ing. Besides the bereaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, she is survived by a brother, Robert. . The funeral is to be held from the family residence, south of Thornton's Corners, with the ser- vice to be conducted by Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson on Thursday, October 24, at 1:30 pm, DST, and interment to take place at Zion Cemetery, Darlington Township. JAMES H. JACKSON James Henry Jackson, one of Oshawa's senior citizens and a resi- dent of Oshawa and district all his life, passed away at the family 68 Charles Street early morning. Besides his wife, Mary E. Jackson, he is gurvived by ed that the people here are thirst- | on AT HAMBURG SET | rank were | and when the pilot | ve the result of his | , and an Air Minis- | | West; was | | Mrs. | May 1, | immediate | to vears ago and since then had lived | | in Oshawa at 68 Charles Street and was well and favorably known by | Neely, { Church, and two sone, Arthur, Kingston Road Everett, 543 Mary Street; two sisters, Mrs. 8. J. Hillman and H. D. Wells, and a step- daughter, Mrs. Frank Herring, all of Oshawa. Born in Darlington Township on 1853, the late Mr, Jacksoe was in his 88th year. He is the fifth member of a family of 11 children, all of whom have passed away with the exception of the two sisters mentioned, He had farmed in. the vicinity of Oshawa up the time of his retirement 22 a wide circle of friends. He had enjoyed fairly good health until a year ago but since then had been in failing health. He was a most regulcr and active | member of King . Street United Church, his connection with that congregation dating back to Met- calf Methodist Church and the former Bible Christian Church when - the Methodist church is to be held from 68 Charles October 24, The funeral the family residence, Street, on Thursday, | with the service at 2:30 p.m. DS.T., to be conducted by Rev. J. V. Mc- minister of King Street interment to family plot, place in the Union | Cemetery. CARELFSS DRIVERS ASSESSED BY CAD! Charges Arose From Acci- dents on Oshawa Streets Cases of carcless driving within the. city came before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in the local police court yesterday morning, when William J. Brown of Toronto and Ross De Hart of Brooklin pleaded guilty and were assessed $10 and costs or ten days in the County Jail. Brown was just pulling away from a house on Annis Street on | October '6, when he crashed into the rear of a parked car. It had bzen raining just prior to the acci- dent, and the accused was follow- ing his chum's car, which turned out around the parked car. Des Hart was driving his truck east on Connaught Street on Octo- ber 12. - He failed to stop at Mary Street and collided with a car proceeding north Reser, RR. 4, Oshawa, The car was damaged to the extent of | about $150. Ministry sources insisted that the | persistent British raids on Ger- | many, including Berlin, were doing serious damage to Germany's war industries, and especially to its oil depots and refining and producing planta. Bombing attacks on freight as- sembly yards and canals had aided in impeding war industry, a spokes- man said, and raids on German navel bases, aluminum factories and other objectives were effective. Pilots in recent raids have re- ported big fires blazing in factory | areas such as Lunen and Grenen- brough and in the dock DISCUSS MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF areas of | | Hamburg and Wilhelmshaven. | 0.C.V.L STUDENTS (Contintied from Page 1) Waugh, of the staff of the O.C.V.I.} Mrs. 'A. E. Shaw, president of the 0O.C.V.I Home and School Associa- tion: Mrs. D.C. Forrester and Mrs U. Jones; representatives of the O.C.V.I, Home and School Associa- tion. The meeting held last night was of a preliminary nature and the rc. presentatives present are reporting back to their various organizations and at a later meeting it is hoped tc make further progress. EXAMPLE OF COURAGE Scouting throughout the British Empire suffered the loss of one of its keenest and most generous sup- porters in the recent death of Sir Abe Bailey, for many years Vice- President of the Boy Scouts Asso- ciation. In 1938 when Sir Abe sub- mitted to an operation which de- prived him of both legs, the Chief | Scout awarded him the Cornwell Scout decoration, in recognition of his cheery courage and fortitude. Sir Abe Bailey was very proud ot his decoration, and maintained that it was well worth the losing of two legs. Jackie Coogan, former screen star, was rejected on medi- cal grounds when he tried to enlist recently in the Royal Canadian Air Force, Air Ministry sources reveal- ed. When Pete Edwards of Hillsdale, | Okla, won first place in a sheep searing contest at the state fair here, he sheared three sheap in nine minutes. Experts said that an average shearer requires about six minutes. For the first time since its char- ter was granted by Henry the Sec- ond, Barnet fair, in England, had to be abandoned this year because of the war. It is estimated that 62 per cen' of all passenger car driving done in the United States is for business purposes. Browns Involved : In Car Accidents H. R. Brown, 350 Richmond Street East, reports that his car parked on Ontario Street was struck and damaged Saturday evening by an- other car which did not stop. Earl Shaw, 15 Gladstone Avenue, later reported by telephone as .heing the driver of the car. ; SA At Ontario Street and Richmon: Street East, anot volved in an accident the prev Street, was driving west on Rich- mond Street East when she collid- ed with a car driven narth on On- tario Street by Douglas R. Brown, R.R. 1, Oshawa, About $15 damage was. done to the James car, and about $4 to the Brown automabile. Dr. ey of Brooklin was 'a witness. . hit Card of Thanks The { y of the late Mrs, D. Phelps wish to thank Dr, Baldwin of Brooklih, nurses of Oshawa Hos- pital, neighbors and friends of Raglan and alfo of Oshawa for kind expressions of sympathy, also floral tes, extended 'to them during their recent sad bereave- ment. * (182) The family of the late Mr. J. J. Echoenau wish to thank Dr. Mc- Kibbon, V.O.N. Nurses, Nurses of the Oshawa Hospital, and friends and neighbors, also the boys of the Body Room of GM.C, Pedlar People and ® Meagher's Funeral Home, for expressions of sympathy and floral tributes, during the loss of a dear father and small daugh- ter, Norville Betty. (78a) In Memoriam CRANDELL--In loving memory of Kathleen Pearl Crandell, dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. went | | into 'union he went along with it, were al- take | driven by PF. | child | Albert Crandell, who passed away October 22, 1936. | Just when her life was the bright- est, Just when her years were the best, She was called from this world of SOITOW To a home of eternal rest. Sadly missed by father, mother and family. (78a) | Deaths FERGUSON--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, October 22, 1940, Marion Charlene Ferguson, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson, age 7 years. Funeral from the family resid- | ence Thornton's Corners on Thurs- day, October 24. Service 1:30 p.m. DS.T. Interment Zion Cemetery. (78a) JACKSON -- Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ontario, on Tuesday, October 22, 1940, James H. Jack- son, beloved husband of Mary E. Jackson, in his 88th year. Funeral from his late residence, Brown was in- |. evening, Nora James, 358 Division i | | 68 Charles Street, Oshawa, on Thursday, October 24th. Service {3:30 pm., D.S.T. Interment Union | | Cemetery. (78a) | Too Late to Classify | | PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY | Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 | Church St. Phone 371J. (16Nov.c) | SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS | from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 296 | Richmond East. Phone 2399J, (14Nov.c) Of all the ships on which Nelson flew "his flag, the Agamemnon, 64, next to the Victory, is most closely associated with his name, SPECIAL Regular $345 ° : Now $3.00 5 / § HARRY 0. PERRY: 222 King St, W, «= pe Osiiawa ARENA ICE SKATING THURSDAY, OCT. 24 | Admission 25¢ RTT NOW PLAYING "IRENE" ~-- with -- ANN NEAGLE RAY MILLAND -- 2nd HIT -- "THE MARINES FLY HIGH" Richard Dix - Lucille Ball CITIES SERVICE STATION. 2 NOW PLAYING "HE STAYED FOR i BREAKFAST" 1 Loretta Young -- -- Melvyn Douglas --- EXTRA -- BAER - COMISKY FIGHT PICTURES § MARKS ""CAVALCADE" with Clive Brook - Diana Wynward Freddie Bartholomew -- also -- "WING OF THE MORNING" with ¢ ANNABELLA = HENRY FONDA |» | La Loz FOR SALE -- SMART COTTAGE | on Centre St. in good shape, with | garage, $2200. Also house on Ken- { neth Ave., in fine condition, a real | | home, $3200. Terms given on both. | Bradley Bros. phone 169. (78¢) | WANTED--BOY WITH BICYCLE | to deliver. Apply 270 King St. E. (78a) WANTED TO RENT BY NOV. 1ST, 6 or 7 room house in good resi- dential district, and 'with modern conveniences. Responsible tenant. 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