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I ESR NR -- a en. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1940 a a JARE OF NEW R IN BALKANS ain from Page 1) ter Ribbontrop, left for Germany at 6:20 pm. . ES.T.) yesteraay aboard special train. newspapers hammered d 2gain zt the thesis that { wants a hand in the new ge being molded by the Axis ain, she raust act now to re-- jf herself by getting on their 'this connection, official news gles reported the selection of pce's Vice-Premier Laval as for- fi minister in the Petain cabinet ly after his conference with and Petain somewhere in ance. man press agencies claimed in spatches from several Balkan pitals assurances that those coun- . either were maintaining weil- lisciplined neutrality or were glad bo chorus approval of Italy's action nst Greece. + There was not a solitary whisper in the press or elsewhere as to what the newest development in the Balkans meant to Russia. The National Zeitung for Oct. 19 was sent to American correspond- ents with a marked article which alleged Britain was pursuing a "hopeless course" in trying to wean Russia away from Germany. ~ Meanwhile, Hitler was overlooking Ho bets. Even as Turkey was con- fronted with % crisis by the Italian Invasion of Greece, the Fuehrer i sent Turkey's President Ismet Inonu / & telegram congratulating him on ! today's 17th anniversary of the es- |! tablishment of the Turkish Repub- lie. 11S. ASKS FRANCE TO CLEARLY STATE © STATUS OF FLEET (Continued from Page 1) Hitler, was interpreted as designed to reinforce the previously express- ed questions and views transmitted State Secretary Cordell Hull. No official information on this sub- 4ect, however, has yet been re- \ Jeased. "v The Roosevelt message was gen- erally understood in informed '¢ircles, nevertheless, to have been '@n appeal to Petain not to submit to any German demands which might force France into belligerent action against its former British ally, or cause a clash between French and American interests. American apprehension over the future of the French fleet was made plain, it was learned, just be- fore the French government was : forced to flee from Paris. Renewed representations have since been made at Bordeaux, Tours, and Vichy, the successive subsequent | capitals of unoccupied France. | The subject of the French fleet has also loomed prominently in tonversations here between Hull, State Undersccietary Sumner Welles, and Gaston Henry-Haye, the French ambassador. The am- | Bassador made his last call at the | 'state department on Thursday when he received the president's message for transmittal to Petain at Vichy. Hull made pointed reference to the question when he declared 'in | & speech last Saturday that the Axis powers "have as a fixed ob- jective the securing of control of the high seas." s+ "Should the would-be conquerors gain control of other continents" Hull declared, "they would next goncentrate on perfecting their con- Tol of the seas . . . They might then be able with ships and planes Ado strike at the communication . the commerce and the life of is hemisphere; and ultimately we might find ourselves compelled to fight on our ow: soil, under our own skies, in defence of our inde- pendence 2nd our very lives." 3,474 Pupils Enrolled In Public Schools " There are 3474 pupils enrolled at the eight public schools in Oshawa gecording to the report of T. R. McEwen, inspector of public schools, which was presented at the meeting of the Board of Education late Monday afternoon. During the first month of school since the opening In tne fall, 92 per cent of the pupils enrolled were present d the month and 3303 were never late. ; The total enrolled at the eight schools are as, follows: : h Girls Boys Total 118 154 426 210 178 199 295 213 1793 Card of Thanks Mrs, James H. Jackson and fam- uy wish to express their sincere ation to Dr. Mills, relatives, {fiends and neighbors, G.M.C. 'Mill - pathy and floral tributes, also Arm- strong's Funeral Home and G.M.C. | journed. Organization Of Ambalance Group Planned Nov. 1st St. John's Ambulance Brigade is organizing on Friday, Nov. 1st--8 p.m.--Genosha Hotel. Mr. Rankine Nesbitt, acting Prov- incial Commissioner of St. John's Ambulance Brigade, Province of Ontario, will be in charge of the meeting. All those with St. John's Ambu- lance certificates are requested to be present, and the meeting is open to all who wish to take the course and secure certificates in order to be a member of the brigade. The St. John's Ambulance Brig- ade will fill a vital place in the local Civilian Defense Committee (A.R.P.) of Oshawa during the war, and will carry on in peace time as well. EDUGATION BOARD AUTHORIZES NEW WELDING TORCHES (Continued from Page 1) | to $98.00 in all, approved by the Advisory Vocational Committee, were also approved by the board. The recommendation of the man- agement committee that the com- munication from the Association of Ontario Public School Trustees and Ratepayers announcing the date of the convention in Toronto on Oc- tober 31st be received and that the board be represented by the busi- ness administrator, G. W. Bunker and trustees that are able to at- | tend, was given approval, The resignation of Miss Margaret | E. Twilley from the teaching staff | of South Simcoe School, effective | December 31, was accepted and the board approved the recommenda- tion that a letter of appreciation be forwarded to Miss Twilley for the excellent services rendered during | her term on the staff.' | Mrs. B. C. Colpus, trustee, drew | the board members' attention to | two new pictures of King George and Queen Elizabeth in the main | hall, gifts from Mrs. F. W. Cowan. | The administrator was instructed to convey the thanks and appre- ciation of the board for the gifts. The next regular meeting of the Board, set for Monday, November | 11, drew objections, owing to it be- ing a holiday. On motion the date of next meeting was left to the call of the chairman. There being no further business the meeting ad- HEEPING SPIRITS UP, BOMBED PU OWNER DECLARES (Continued from Page 1) of recognition. One proposal is a replica of St. Paul's Dome and an inscription, "Citizen. of London, | 1940". Somebody has an unusually big taxi bill to pay--if the driver or passenger of an abandoned London cab can be found. The meter in the dust-covered cab, which stood beside a bombed house, showed 65 shillings sixpence (about $15). A policeman said the meter apparent- ly ticked away until tha engine stopped after the gasoline supply was exhausted. He thought the driver was caught by the bomb | blast when he left the cab to seek shelter. Britons will Nwve to count the currants, sultanas and raisins go- ing into this year's Christmas pud- dings. The food riinistry announced the quantity will be limited because shipments from the Mediierranean will not arrive before January or February. Prices, however, will not be allowed to increase, Rev. G. H, Simpson. minister in charge of a Brighton Methodist Church, has appointed a roof-spot- ter to watch for enemy planes dur- ing services. Before each service starts he tells his congregation, "We have eyes and eurs on the roof so you can worship in content" If it becomes necessary to take shel- ter, he announces the order from the pulpit "in a 'quiet way" and the organist plays a hymn while the worshippers file to the refuge. A London family living in a house numbered 13, went one night to a public shelter instead of using their Anderson sheiter. Returning, they found their shelter had been wrecked by debris. . A woman, who invariably went to a shelter, stayed in her London home because her mother-in-law was "visiting her. 'Both were killed when g bomb fell on the house. Deaths BUENHAM -- At Galion, Ohio, on Sunday, October 27, 1940, Clar- ence Burnham, son of the late Judge 'Zdcchaeus and Helena Burnham and beloved hushand of Mary M. Frawley in his 66th yea. The funeral from the parlours of Luke Burial Co, on Wednesday, October 30, to St. Gregory's Church for Mass at 8 am. Interment will take place in the Union Cemetery on Wednesday 'afternoon at 2 p.m. (83a) Eire has provided a national mark § Room. Chey, Body Drop, for sym- for use of cars. (83a) | airport for its apples. OSHAWA AND VICINITY LITTLE BROWN CHURCH Rev. Mr. Whitehouse, of the York Mission, Toronto, was the guest speaker at the Little Brown Church on Sunday, and gave a gospel mes= sage to the well-filled pews. The junior and senior choirs sang at the service. Mr, Cox, of Toronto, will be the guest speaker next Sunday. Exemption certificates issued to pupils of Oshawa public schools and O.C.V.I, during the month of Sep- tember numbered 57, A. W. L. Smith, school attendance officer reported at the monthly meeting of the Board of Education yesterday. These with certificates previously issued totalled 104, the 'majority of which were to girls for domestic work and the greater number of these came from grades 7, 8 and first form. DEMONSTRATE FIRST AID The Pirst Aid team of the Osh- awa Fire Brigade will give a dem- onstration at the Canadian Legion Hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 c'clock, Fire Chief Elliott informed The Times today. LAND ON COREY T0 HELP GREEKS (Continued from Page 1) attacking Italians striking through passes along the moun- tainous boundary Greece and Albania had been unable to drive back Greek de- fenders. Increasing confidence is ex- pressed in government circles the Greek army would be able to hold out. Sound Old War Cry Reservists rallied to the colors under the old Balkan war slogan of Greek armies, "We will throw them into the sca." : : Greeks, who heard nation-wide broadcasts on promises of aid by King George and Prime Minister | Churchill of Britain, looked for quick strong support from British naval units reported to have beat- en the Italian fleet to key Greek Island bases in the first day of fighting. Athens was blacked out over- night, and other Greek cities which had their first bombings yesterday worked feverishly to expand hos- pital facilities and air raid fences. Athens passed a quiet night, and no air raid alarms sounded. Reports indicated 50 were killed and more than 100 injured in the first bombing of Piraeus, great Greek port four miles fron Athens. In the capital itself, anti-aircraft guns on Mt. Lycabettus, 900 feet above the streets, fired at raiders seen repeatedly over the ancient city once guarded by the walls of Themistocles. No bombs fell on Athens yesterday, but the city's was bombed, and other drepped explosives on city, the port of raiders Greece's third | Patras. Aim at Canal : Ttalian hombers also were said to have attempted to damage the | important Corinth canal, short-cut waterway across the narrow land link between Northern Greece and the Peloponnesus. A communique of the Metaxas Greece's Premier, after the Italians nia, said fighting on the border." Greek troops were said to be clinging stubbornly to strong points guarding mountain passes, despite hard Italian thrusts along miles of the frontier. The direction of Italian was taken to indicate that Salon- ika. on the Aegean Sea, is the first main objective of the Fascist legions. That would cut off Macedonia and Thrace and sever the Greek defenders line, built by John Metaxas, took over Alba- was "localizing from defenders from friendly Turkey by | land. Although there was no sign what course Turkey might take, cheering crowds carried Turkish banners along with their own and British flags, and hoped for help. Premier Metaxas talked by tele- phone with President Inonu of Turkey vesterday, soon after the first firing along the north-west frontier. (The British Broadcasting Cor- poration reported anti-Italian dem- | onstrations in Yugoslavia, and said Albanians were revolting in such numbers that Italy would need 50),- 000 troops to keep her control there). Rush Mobilization Full mobilization, military and economic, was geared to top speed as King George II. of Greece nam- ed Alexander Papagos as Greece's Commander-in-Chief. Trucks and trains took singing reservists, expected to bring the army strength up to 600,000 men, toward the front. Crowds cheered as the trains passed through sta- tions. Greece's small navy was report- ed concentrated' in the Upper Aegean, guarding Salonika, but Greeks loved British seapower in the Eastern Mediterranean would shield their whole harbor-indented coastline. This hope was strengthened by reports Britain already had pushed naval wedges between Greece and Italian sea power in the Ionian Sea, to the west gnd the Dodeca- nese Islands to the southeast. Britain was reported yesterday to have beaten Italian "warships away from the Island of Corfu, landed bluejackets at another near- by island in the Ionian sea and oc- cupled the 150-mile island of Crete, which Greece won in 1912 from Turkey. BRITAIN NAVY ALREADY HFLPING VALIANT GREEKS (Continued from Page 1) against Italian invasion remained unanswered. But Ulus, on this 17th birthday of the Turkish Republic, declared: "We prefer the hell of war to a dishonorable peace. "No one can assure the citizens until the storm of fire is over that our roofs will not catch after it. We are passing through a test of fate which demands clean hearts, strong confidence and complete co- operation until death. We recog- nize no limit of sacrifice." Capital sources pointed to a re- cent Government statement that Turkey would aid Greece in the event of an Italian attack provided Britain made good her promise to help the Greeks, but the Ttalian- Greek conflict brought no new | declaration. In London, King George and Prime Minister Churchill yester- day pledged Britain's fullest aid to Greece. Foreign observers said Turkey's attitude was believed to depend principally on Russia, and some speculated whether a German-Rus- sian secret agreement covered the Axis moves in the Balkans and the Near East. Fear Attack is Ruse The Ankara radio raised the question whether the Italian inva- sion "is a straw man attack in or- between | de- | attack der to bring British forces from Egypt while a bigger attack is or- | dered there." The nation took the news calmly, but much activity was reported in official circles. Foreign Minister Sukru Saraco- glu was understood to have report- | ed on the Greek situation in a 21%- hour meeting of the Turkish Inner | Cabinet yesterday. President Gen. Ismet Inonu re- | ceived the Greek Ambassador yes- | terday and talked by telephone with Greek Premier John Metaxas. Semi-official Turkish quarters, expressing admiration for reports of Greek resistance, declared "we are convinced the Italian pressure on Greece will not give positive re- sults." In a broadcast on the eve of the 17th annivers: of the electien of | | Kemal Ataturk as Turkey's first president, Premier Refix Saydam said last night the nation "stronger than ever," but made no | mention of the Italian action, NAZI AIR RAIDS | ON BRITAIN LIGHT Midlands Subjected to Heaviest Bombing--DBrit- ish Raid Nazi Ports don, Oct." 29 (CP) tries of air home security is | The | is- sued tne following communique te- day: "Last night there was someé ene- my activity over a number of dist- ricts but attacks were mainly against' the and the Midlands. "One enemy bomber was destroy- ed during the night. Attacks which commenced coon after dark { had diminished in intensity by | midnight but continued until the early hours of this morning: "In the London area dams | done to shops, houkes and b and a few fires were starte these were quickly put out or brought under control Reports show that there were a number of casualties and that some people were killed. "A large number of incendiary | bombs was dropped on a Midlands | town causing many fires. These | were mestly in shops and in every | case were soon extinguished or | | brought under control. The win. | ber of casualties was not large. "Elsewhere enemy activity occur- | red chiefly in the southeast and northeast but little damage was | done in these areas as 'well as in| other districts where bombs were dropped and casualties were few." directed London area e was dings d, but Again Over Germany London, Oct. 29.--Heavy | successful night air attacks and on Germany's largest ports were re- | ported by the air ministry. Ship yards were among the the | British fliers' many objectives, Bombs also were dropped on oil Brigadier E. W, Sansom, of Ot- tawa, has been appointed officer «commanding the Third Division assigned to the defence of the At- lantic area. or plants, railroad and industrial cen tres. 19 air bases and "numerous anti-air craft batteries." / The air ministry named Kiel, Wilhelmshaven, Breman, Hamburg, Emden and Cuxhaven as ship yard sites attacked, FLYER DIES IN PRESTONVAIE CAR CRASH (Continued from Page 1) horses, was uninjured in the accl- dent, but a companion in the cab of the truck-trailer received a cut across the chin, He and the two airmen were removed to the Osh- awa General Hospital in Luke's ambulance. The coupe was damaged beyond repair in the impact and the stake body and platform of the truck was sheered off the chassis. The three horses were dumped off one going to the pavement and the cther two down the bank on the north side. One' horse died as the result of in- juries. and another was shot. A grey horse is still at Prestonvale, tethered to a tree. The two injured airmen were taken to the home of Mr. Baldwin on the north side of the highway, east of the hills, where they were given first aid by Dr. C. D. Russell, | attended after they them at the were taken who also hospital there. The body of the leading aircrafts- man, G. E. Macdonald, was remov- ed to the Morrie *"uneral Home, Bowmanville, where arrangements are being made for th: funeral. The condition of the three men ! considered | in the hospital is not serious and all are expected to re- cover, The three learned, were horses, being The taken to a "glue factory" in Toronto. The two | dead horses were picked up by a truck later on in the morning and | taken to Toronto. NOT REGRUITING FOR CASE. NG Ralston States Gener! Call Not Contemplated -- Working on Tanks Halifax, Oct. 29.--No general re- cruiting for the Canadian Active Service Force is anticipated for the | time being. Defense Minister Ral- ston declared last night during the course of a tour of the Dominion's Eastern defenses. Colonel Ralston told newspaper- | men at a press conference that 're- cruiting conditions have been so satisfactory" that it was not con- sidered there would be any general call for some time. Some tradesmen and skilled workers would be taken into units requiring them, but that would be all. The Minister, reviewing progress | armored | units, said Bren-gun carriers were | in the mechanization of practically in production now and would start coming off the assem- bly lines early in November. After that, they would be supplied in considerable numbers. Canadian factories were at work on tank production, with the Angus | shops of the Canadian Pacific Rail way at Montreal working "most in- tensively" on tank orders. Colonel Ralston expressed satis- | faction with the results to date of | the Dominion's compulsory military training scheme. "Reports from the Non - Per- manent Active Militia training cen- {res are most gratifying," he de- clared, "considering the speed with which arrangements were made." Obituary MRS. JOHN McLEAN The funeral services for the late Mrs. John McLean, 169 Church Street, were held yesterday after- noon. Her death occurred on Fri- day in the Oshawa General Hospi- tal following a lengthy illness. She was in her 48th year and is sur- vived by her husband, two children, James and Patricia, both at home and one brother, James Griffin of scotland. CLARENCE H. BURNHAM The death of Clarence Hurd Burnham, of Buffalo, N.Y, son of the late Judge Zacchaeus Burnham and Helena Warren Burnham of Whitby and Oshawa, occurred in Galion, Ohio, on Sunday, Oct. 25. The body was brought to Oshawa today for interment in the St. "Gregory's Cemetery Wednesday af- ternoon following a funeral from the Luke Burial Parlors. The: late Mr. Burnham was on his. way to Florida for the winter from Buffalo when he was taken ill suddenly at Galion, Ohio, dying there Sunday afiernoon. He left Whitby as a youth of 18 and had lived in Buffalo, N.Y, ever since, He was in his 66th year. He is the last surylving member of his family and the only survivor is his wife, Mary Frawley Burn- ham, formerly of Orillia. eo ------ TURF BUYS' SPITFIRES ee ------ Calcuita (CP)--The Royal Cal- cutta Turf Club has donated £88,000 ($391,600 to the East India Fund for Britise War Services. The money will purchase Spitfires for the Roya! Air Force. Times | PARK COMMISSION CONSIDERING NEW FENCE FOR PARK (Continued from Page 1) other type or make of fence may be considered, as this is the only quot- ation, and it is non-competitive. We have made up a schedule on the basis of this fence being satis- factory, and that the cost of the fence, including erection, can be di- vided between the owmers adjacent, and the Board of Park Manage- ment. Please familiarize yourselves with this problem, and this suggested solution, as it will be discussed at the next Board meeting. For your further information, I | am informed that the present fence was erected on a 50-50 basis, and presume this information is correct. In the estimate of cost, properties abutting the park along Simcoe Street will be called upon to pay $579 to the cost., being half the cost. Similarly the charge to properties along Buckingham Street is set at $416. In addition the city of Osh- awa is tentatively "charged" with | costs of new gates and city owned lots, with the total aggregating $154 The balance of the cost approxim- ately $1,100 will have to be met from | | Parks Board funds. FIVE CENTURIES OF PRINTING 18 (Continued from Page 1) written by hand and only kings and princes were able to afford them. they were so expensive. Early churches had no copies of the Bible, some had one gospel only BAGS 10 NAZIS Acting Flight-Lieut. Percival Stan. ley Turner, Toronto boy with the R.AF., has been awarded the D.F.C, for blasting 10 German planes from the skies over Dunkirk and Eng- land. the printing industry was a most interesting business, with a big his- | tory and a most momentous future and he hoped the rotarians and the printers present would take full ad- vantage of it. The thanks and appreciation of | those present for the interesting | and instructive address was moved | by Charles McDougall, of General | Motors and passed on to the | speaker by president Maurice Hart SHOWN TO ROTARY | and some just one page. It is eas- | . ily seen, then, the speaker pointed | out, how the invention of printing | had helped spread the gospel throughout the world. | Earliest Books in 1300 The earliest books were written | James, | Reid, and mayor J. C. Anderson. about the year 1300 AD, and writ- | ers of script took years to learn the | dent Maurice Hart, trade. They worked only six hours | art y, id no night $s | h 2 day andy 8 Workuasl the rotarians and guests viewed the | the strain on the eyes was too great. It may be noticed that the | Ean printed books copied the | handwriting of those book writers, | Mr. Conquergood pointed out. About 1450 Johann Gutenberg, | who had a religious passion, work- | ed on the stood the melting and castirg of metals, was successful in his in- vention. There is no definite record what books he did print in the early days as his name did not ap- | pear on th» printing like the trade rames of today, the speaker said The famous Gutenberg Bible is not the first book that he printed, al- though his great urge was Jo spread | a greater understanding "of that | Book. It is believed that the first 17 books he printed were Latin grammars, One of the first pleces of job printing in the world was a copy of the "Papal Indulgence," Mr Conouergocd stated. . Gutenberg was born in Mainz in making of moveable | types, and being a goldsmith under- | | zines. They have a neat sign on | 1400 of a noble family, but left his | | native city in 1420 and was ployed on mechanical works Strassburg until 1448, when he re- | turned to: Mainz partnership with from whom he money to complete Bible. A facsimilie of a-page from this Bible, now in possession of Rev. | W. H. Reid, and printed in a Ger- | man meuseum, was on display in the room. Lantern slides of early printing were thrown on the screen and Mr. Conquergood explained their origin. Included in the pictures were those of the legal document by which Gutenberg's first printing business was transferred to Faust and Schafer, pages of Bibles with em- bellishments, a page of the first book printed in England by Wil- liam Caxton. who took the inven- tion across the channel from Bel- glum. Johann Spread to America The next 100 years saw the spread of printing to America, first to Mexico in 1543 then to Boston in 1640 where the book of Psalms was printed and the first weeklv news- paper, The Boston Mews Letter, was printed. Shortly after this the first daily paper, the Philadelphia Post was printed in Philadelphia, where the advertisements and news were all mixed in the columns. Mr. Con- quergood pointed out that the de- claration of Independence rated just three lines in that publication. whereas a few weeks ago a baseball story was given three streamer lines across the top of two nages. Came To Halifax The first records of printing in Canada were at Halifax and Nia- gara and Rev, James Evans ex- ecuted the first printing west of the Grat Lakes. It was he who de- veloped an alphabet for the Cree Indian and it has become the stan- dard for all printed Indian lan- guages. M= Conquergood. was quite em- phatic in stating that the printing and allied industries are real fac- tors in the life of Canada today Without it modern merchandising would be impossible. He recalled the early days when rolled oats, sugar, tea and other food commodities were sold from barrels but now they are neatly parcelled in printed packsges. Motor cars do not come in printed wrappers, but Mr. Con- quergood said he had seen one car enclosed in cellophane which had plenty of printing on it. he In conclusion the speaker- said em- | in | and formed a | Faust | had borrowed | his 1282 page | | amid the applause of those present. Printer Guests Present Members of the printing and publishing firms of the city who were introduced by Rotarian George Garner, were the following: H. P. Phin, N. R. Houston, Cyril Weyrich, G. Hannan, W. Lanning, L. A. Masterson, T. Gilchrist, T. W. Wilson, G. Humphrey, H. Cowley, M. Alloway, W. Corbett, D. Chese- | brough, G. M. Goodfellow, B. C. Colpus, J. Clancy, J. McLeod, R. A. Hamilton, Frank Hughes (Toron- to), Geo. Rapley, H. C. Blanche, G. S. Brown, G. K. Brown, C. G. Mer- acle, G. Crouse, Walter Wigg and A. Walker, all of Oshawa; Geo. W Bowmanville. Rev. W. H. | K.C. All were welcomed by presi- | At the conclusion 6f the luncheon | printing exhibits displayed around | the room and at 2.00 o'clock the | exhibit was thrown open to the 1 | public who were privileged to see | watch the | rangement of candies, it until 10 o'clock last evening. Their Picnic Sore A young married couple are over- coming difficulties with gid of a used sedan and salesmanship They papers for announce- | ments of various outdoor meetings | and picaies. In fact, they keep in | close touch with all types of erter- tainments. Soon they are on the | spot at the required time; and their sedan has gn attractive ar- gum, bal- loons, sandwiches and late maga- each side of the car, and the back seat is an inviting little store. Births HARDCASTLE -- At the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, October 28, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross Hardcastle, 167 Simcoe St. N,, a daughter Clarene Louise. (83a) For failing to till 20'%4 acres of land in accordance with the Emer- gency Defense Regulations, Robert Bamford was fined $100 in New- townbutler, Northern Ireland. Gay in color for it's made of scraps. This quilt, Pinwheel, 1s formed of just four pieces. One block makes a pillow top (a Christ- mas suggestion). Pattern 6566 con- tains the Block Chart; carefully drawn pattern pieces; directions for | cutting, sewing and finishing; yard- age chart; illustration of quilt; color schemes. Too Late to Classify PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 172 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) WORK WANTED CAPABLE girl desires housework. ~Miss Lila Hagen. Apply 6 Athol St. West. (83a) embassies mm FOR RENT -- MODERN SERVICE Station in Whitby with residence adjoining. $700 required. Reason- able to right man. Apply Box 13 Times. (83d) FOR SALE -- EASY WASHING Machine, vacuum cup model, $99 machine with one chip on the top. Will sacrifice for $79. Meagher's, 92 Simcoe North, (84a) WANTED -- A DELIVERY BOY with bicycle. Apply 46 Simcoe St. N. Also a butcher for Saturday. § 2 3 Try baking your meat loaf in ring pan, serving with centre space filled with vegetables. = Surround the loaf with a ring of mashed po- tatoee, ; 3 4 » - SPECIAL Permanent Anti-Freeze Regular $3.45 vow $3.00 HARRY .0. PERRY. CITIES SERVICE STATION 222 King St. W. - Phone 2018 boo SOGCOOEB6600 NOW PLAYING | "The Man in The Iron Mask" Greater Than "Monte Cristo" --and -- "TOUCHDOWN ARMY" with All Star Cast 30 A OsHawA ARENA Tuesday FIGURE SKATING CLUB TITTLE NOW PLAYING "THE WAY OF ALL FLESH" Akim Tamiroff, Gladys George " William Henry -- also -- . "LADIES MUST LIVE" 4 NOW PLAYING "DR. CYCLOPS" in Technicolor -- also -- "SPORTING BLOOD" Robert Young - NEW LOCOMOTIVE WASHER White Finish with Water Heater Only $7950, DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC ~ 38-40 Simede N. - Phomes 54, 744 | | For the Stubborn Cough..... take COOPER'S PIN: TAR A formula of the finest ingredients, along with menthol and 'extract of cod liver oil. expectorant 6 oz. Bottle 30: At The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell SIMCOE 8. PHONE 68 | | KING E. | PHONE 28 "It is a picture I will remem- ber for a long time." LT.-COL. R. B. SMITH