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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940 \ 0,000,000 Americans Pick President Today (Continued from Page 1) otiiey measures making up "the new Willkie Also Precedent But if the president shattered precedent, so did Mr. Willkie. Six months ago he was president 'of the Commonwealth and South= ern Company, a utility holding company. He had never held any type of publie office. Yet he cap- tured the imagination of many people; won the Republican nomin- ation against competition from others much better known, and A a strenuous campaign that would have sapped the strength of a weaker man. . Party Predictions The campaign managers stood their previous predictions. "Edward Flynn, Democratic national chairman, called for 427 electoral votes out of 531 for the president; Joseph Martin, Republican, predict- ed 324 for Mr. Willkie. Polls sampling public opinion came out with predictions of a closer popular vote and said many states are in doubt. In addition to a president and vice-president, the voters will] chose one-third of the Senate and an entire House of Representatives at Washington; as well as holders the confidence of businessmen ne- cessary to speeding it up. False, is the democratic reply. The defence. program is booming along, the ad- ministration already has the co- operation of industry, and, beyond that, can command the confidence and help of the laboring masses to a degree to which Willkie can never aspire, Hitler and Mussolini want to see Mr. Willkie elected, say the presi dent's supporters (and he, himself, once called attention to a news- paper dispatch from Rome to that effect). The Willkie people answer that Mr. Willkie is as much for helping Britain and as opposed to Nazi philosophy as is the president, The average man did not appear impressed with the talk about what Hitler wants. He seemed more in- clined to agree with David Low, the famous British cartoonist, who quipped :-- "Vote for Roosevelt--and a black eye for Hitler. Vote for Willkie-- and a kick in the pants for Hitler!" It was expected it would be late tonight before the verdict is decid- ed. Several key states close their poles late. A close battle for the majority of the 531 electoral votes may mean it will be tomorrow morning before the result is known. of many state and municipal offices of various imvortance, including 34 | Governors. There are also a num- | ber of state referenda but none of these has achieved national atten- | tion--such as did the fights in| other days on prohibition and pen- +The long-drawn presidential cam- palgn, featured by bitter debate oyer the third-term issue, has ob- seured the personalities of those eontesting other offices. } Roosevelt Attacks Trio {But one triumvirate came in for much attention. They are. the three Mr. Roosevelt linked together as "Martin, Barton and X'ish," three Republican members of the last House of Representatives. Joseph Martin and Hamilton Fish are again candidates for that house: Bruce Barton seeks a senate seat | from New York state. The Presi- dent accused all three of opposing National Defence measures and steps to aid farmers. Well-known senators seeking re- | election include Hiram Johnson, the veteran isolationist, Republican, in California; A. B. (Happy) Chandler, Kentucky Democrat; "Pavid Walsh, Massachusetts Re- - publican; Arthur Vanderburg, Mi- chigan Republican; Burton Wheeler, Montana Democrat; Key Pittman, | -Nevada Democrat and a key ad- "ministration leader; W. Warren «Barbour, New Jersey Republican «who is opposed by James H. R. { Cromwell, Democrat, former Minis- ter to Canada; Jce Guffey, nsylvania Demosrat: Warren Aus- tin, Vermont Republican and Harry | "Byrd, Virginia Democrat and bro- 'ther of Admiral Richard E. Byrd of, south-pole fame. As the presidential campaign drew to a close, issues that stood #ut included two in partjcular. The first is the war. Mr. Willkie, although endorsing all possible ma- emphatically contends that a pro- vocative attitude toward the Axis eountries will lead to war if the * president is re-elected. - % Tn reply, the president says that any charge that he is heading to- ward war is contrary to all the facts in the record. It is for peace he has labored, he says, and will con- tinue to labor throughout his life. Charge Roosevelt Dictator .. The second great jssue is the summation of months of controv- ersy over the question of concentra- tion of power in Washington, - The .Republicans contend this issue is epitomized in the proposal 'that, ~eontrary to tradition, the president be elected for a third term. Dicta- .torship may be the result, says Mr. Wilikic. Roosevelt supporters answer that the powers of the federal govern- . ment fave necessarily been increas- .ed to meet successive crisis--the .depression, the war hbroad and the rgent necessity for rearmament They add that congress still func- -tions, the election is free, the press is free, speech is free, and they ask: + "What sign is there of an impending dictatorship." Mr. Rcosevelt's knowlzdge cf foreign affzirs makes 8 third term necessary, at a 'time 'of crisis such as this, they assert. + Mr. Roosevelt has declared 'a Ahird term will be his 1-:t. "These two are the predominantly great issues, + But there are others, too: -- ; . The new deal -has discouraged and antagonized business, Mr. Will- kie ar~us:. Business is better, even, - than it was in 1929, the president replizc, New deal spending is lead- "Ing to federal hankruptcey, says Mr. Willkie, although acknowledging that dsfznce expenditures will pres , clude a balanced budget for some years to come. Spending ha$ been necessary, answer the new. dealers, to stimulate Eusiness. - 'The defence program is bogging down bezause of inefficiency in government, say the Willkie-ites and the president cannot command ! + USED 3 BURNER HOTPQINT LOW OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE EEE THIS YALUEAT Pen- | RESIDENTS NEAR SUBSTATION SITE PROTEST ERECTION Present Brief 'to Céuncil Against City Action -- Conference Planned ". Fourteen residents of Richmond | Street East and Patricla Avenue | presented their objections to City | Council's action in closing the low- | er portion of Patrifia and selling city-owned property to the Hydro- Electric Power Commission of On- | tario for a new sub-station, at the | council meeting last night. Their | case was presented by Ernest Marks, Jr., in the form of a brief in which he askeu for specific an- swers to four questions. These were: erect a hydro sub-station at this time? If so, is jt meceszary to build | Is it | it on the 'location sought? necessary to sell city property and so, what gssurance have residents | that the residential character of the district will be preserved? City aldermen made no attempt to answer the questions or reply to objections but Council did agree to | defer passage of the by-law author- the sale of the property until the next meeting of council in commit- tee when the HEP.C. will be asked to have a representative present to | | answer the questions propounded | by the residents and their council. | Mr. Marks and representative resi- HEP.C, explanations. test were J. P. Scilley, Randolph | Mark, F. Nelson, H. Foster, W. K | McKie, D. L. Myers, R. H. Davis, C. | R. Breen, Roy Flintoff, A. Morri- | son, G, Marsh, J. H, Sandford, J. | H. Wilkins and Carl Rutter. Their | counsel pointed out | that the district was essentially a | residential one; that three new {'homes had been erected in the area in the last two years and that | value of the $2,782. the average assessed | homes in the district. was Building restrictions are in effect | in the area requiring the erection of brick homes only | The objections to blocking of the | | street, and erection of a suh-station | were that this action would result | in depreciation of property values, | vacant lands would be rendered un- | saleable; that blocking of the street would make it impossible to ever open Patricia Avenue right through to King Street. In addition, the fear, was expressed that presence of a hydro sub-station wonld spoil radio réception' in the area. It was also argued that the city would Be bréaking faith with home owners who had built in the belief that they were investing their money in a residential area. In addition, the city was breaking faith with three men who had bought city-owned lots on agree- ments requiring erection of houses of a specified value. These men, it was claimed, would not have built thé Houses had they known that a sub-station was planned in close proximity. Ve Second Battalion. To Stage' Church Parade in Whitby - (Continued from Page 1) Whitby Memorial Park on Brotk Street South at 2:45 Sunday after- noon. They will march to the I Town Hall for the service and im- mediately after will march through the town on a short route march and march past. Orders call for all ranks wearing battledress, greatcoats and amklets "which are being issued to the. men this week. All men have<also rés ceived the new issue of 2reatcoats which are much pearance than the prefious issu, . Second Battalion officers are looking toall ranks' to; furnish their own transportation to Whitby and .-Col, Smith will. appeal to bis ssoldiers who have cars to take men whb have no cars with"them to o | Whitby. It is probable, tha: all men Is it necessary to | block off Patricia Avenue? And if | izing the closing of the street and | ' | 5 W invited to hear the 'terial assistance te Great Britain, | 460t will be invited to i in his brief | smarter in ap: GHIEF OF POLICE ASKS RESTRICTION ON CITY PARKING (Continued from Page 1) streets while the Chief recommends that parking be prohibited entirely on one side of King street from Mary to Church and on one side of Simcoe street from Richmond to Athol during the noon and five o'clock rush periods. He suggests a parking ban along these lines from 11:45 a.m. until 12:15 p.m. and from 4:45 to 5:15 pam, Chief's Report 'The Chief of Police's recommenda- tions as approved by the Board of Police Commissioners is as follows: Proposed Amendments to Traffic Bylaw--Recommended by the Chief of Police, and approved by the Board of Police Commissioners, Oct. 31st, 1940: That the Traffic Bylaw be amend- ed to cover the following and proper signs erected-- (1) Division street, Wiliam to Alice, "No Parking" on west side. (This will allow traffic to pass, and will stop parking in front of resi- dences and driveways.) (2) Division street, King to Wil- liam, "No Parking" on east side. Same explanation as (1). (3) William street, Division to Simcoe, "No Parking" on north side Same explanation as (1). (4) William street, Division to Ritson Road, "No Parking" on south side. Same explanation as (1). (5) Colborne street, Division to Simcoe, "No Parking" on south side. Same explanation as (1). (6) Colborne street, Division to Simcoe, "Two-hour Parking" on north side. (This will prevent cars being parked in front of residences | for all day, yet permit reasonable parking for the residents and for delivery vehicles.) (7) Brock street, Division to Sim- | coe, "No Parking" on south side Same explanation as (1). (8) Brock street, Division Simcoe, '"Two-hour Parking" north side. Same explanation as (6). (9) Elgin street, Division to Sim. coe, "No Parking" on south side. to | Same explanation as (1). (10) Elgin street, Division to Sim- | coe, 'Two-hour Parking" on north side. Same explanation as (6). (11) Agnes street, Division to Mary, "No Parking" on south side. Same explanation as (1). (12) Agnes street, Division to Mary, "Two-hour Parking on north side, Same explanation as (6). (13) Alice street, Mary to Ritson road, "No Parking" on north side. Same explanation as (1). (14) Alice street, Mary to Division, "Two-hour Parking" on south side. Same explanation as (6). (15) Alice street, Division to Rit- son road, "No Parking" on south side. (This will permit the boulevard | to be used for parking for several cars and also prevent blocking the entrances to proposed parking lot.) (See note at end.) (16) Ritson road, King to Alice, " 3 ; | "No Parking" on east si r on {" The residents joining in the pro- | 8 side or or boulevard. (This will permit traffic to pass and prevent the gravel walk | | adjacent to Ontario Steel Products | Co. Ltd. being obstrusted by cars Full time parking on the west side will not interfere with traffic, but the driveways into the factories must be kept clear for a distance, | both sides, to permit large trucks | | ronto, a daughter of the late Mr. to make turns into and from the factories.) (17) Mary street, King to Wood, "No Parking" on east cide. (This will allow traffic to pass, and pre- vent blocking the entrances to park- ing lots.) (18) Mary street, King to Bond, "Fifteen-Minute Parking" on west side, (This will relieve the conges- tion of traffic at this point, com- ing from and going on to King street.) (19) Mary strezt, Willlam to Wood, "Two-hour Parking" on west side. Same explanation as. (6). Parking at any time on Mary street between Bond and William streets will rot interfere with traf- fic if corne:'s are kept clear so that fected. It is understood that Gen- eral Motors will mark the street. (20) Bond street, Mary to Mc- Millan drive, "Two-hour Parking" on both sides of street until 6 p.m, except on the south side from Prince to Simcoe and en the north 'side from Simcoe to Ontario, where no parking be permitted as this is an artery to relieve traffic on King street. "Two-hour Parking" on Sat- urdays until 10 pm. from Ontario to Prince on sides of streets where parking is allowed, £7 (21) Victoria street. King to Bond, "Two-hour Parking" to 6 pm. on west side. (This will prevent: all day parking, which is prevalent'on this street. and will allow theatre at- tenders to park after 6 p.m.) | Victoria street, Kingto Bond, -hour Parkipg" day and nigai "on the east side; (This will prevent all day parking, and also theatre attenders, from blocking the offices on the east side of the street for hours.) ° (23) Richmond street, Simcoe to Mary, "No Parking" on south 'sidé, and "No 'Double Parking" on north side. Signs on th side to, cover both notices. (is will allow traffic to pass, and #lso prevent blockade F z who can use thelf'own will be ask- hed to call at the jArmouries before leaving for Whiiby with men who 'heed transportafion being asked to report there unless they have made other arrangements, on | and view frora side streets are' not af- | of the railway tracks.) (24) Charles street, "No Parking" on west side, (This will eliminate the traffic hazard that exists at this point, especially on Sundays and evenings.) : (25) Simcoe street, Mill to Bloor, "Two-hour Parking" on west side. (This will prevent all day parking and yet permit the store owners and others to park to do business.) (26) Simcoe street, Elgin to Aber- deen, "No Parking" day or night, on east side. (This will prevent parking on both sides of streets, adjacent to the Collegiate and the Church, where at present this causes a traf- fic blockade.) (27) Athol street, Centre to Ce- lina, "No Parking" on south side. Signs '0 remain "Two-hour Park- "ing" on north side. (This will allow Athol street west a clearance for traffic that cannot take a left turn at King and Simcoe, and will pre- vent the entrances to parking lot from being obstructed on Athol street east.) (28) Centre street, Athol to King, lift the two-hour limit on east side. "No Parking" on west side. (If there is "No Parking" on west side, cars parked on east side between Athol and King would not interfere with traffic.) : (29) King street, Mary to Church, "No Parking" on North side from 11:45 am. to 12:15 p.m, and from 4:45 pm. to 5:15 p.m. One-hour limit to remain in force at all other times. (This will assist greatly in getting traffic away in rush hours.) (30) Simcoe street, Richmond to Athol, "No Parking" on west side from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and from 4:45 pm, to 5:15 pm. One- hour limit to remain in force at all other times. (Same explanation as | [29]. Since this report was prepared, a | delegation has been received who | wish "No Parking" on the east side of Ontario street, from Bond to Col- | borne. They will present a petition to the City Council, if necessary. That the signs be clearly marked as to the parking restrictions. That the necessary "Stop Signs" be erected at the through streets, as passed by a Committee of the City Council at a meeting on June 12th, | 1940. That the recommendations made respecting more traffic signals be given serious consideration. Note: --Mr. Coppin of General | Motors was interviewed and it is the intention of General Motors to have | the lot at the corner of Ritson Road and Alice street put into condition for parking. This would accommo- date about two hundred cars. Sev- eral cars may be parked between Richmond and William strcets on the east side of Mary street, with- out very seriously interfering with traffic. About one hundred cars may be parked on the boulevard on the south side of Alice street between Division street and the proposed parking lot of General Motors with- out hindrance to any person. Sev- | eral cars could be parked on Bond street east between Division Mary, if a bumper stop were erected to prevent damage to the fences of property abutting on that street, but as this part of Bond street is owned by the Oshawa Rallway Company, it is a matter for the General Motors to take up with them, and it is understood this Is | being done. Obituaries MRS. GEORGE J. S. MORISON Mrs, George J. S. Morison died | Thursday at her home, 316 King | Street North, Waterloo, following a She was born in To- | | against brief illness. and Mrs, Alfred Richards. Mrs. Morison was a member of King | Street Baptist church, Kitchener, Surviving are her husband, a son, Arthur of Waterloo, four daughters, Mrs. John Britton of Ottawa, Mrs. Stanley Bock, Misses Ruth and Muriel, all of Waterloo, a brother, Alfred Richards of Toronto, a sis- Mrs. two grandchildren, and David Britton. The family lived here for ten years while Mr. Morison was em- ployed at Pedlar's. Miss: Muriel has been a teacher at North Simcoe School fer, Beverley awa in September. HUGH HOY The death of Mr. Hugh Hoy, a | resident of the city for the past forty years, occurred at the family residence, 130 Conant Street, early this morning, after a lengthy ill- ness. The late Mr. Hoy was born at Kandal, Ont.,, Durham County, and shortly after his marriage to Miss Eleanor Jean Burr, over forty years ago, moved to Oshawa. He had heen employed at the Malleable Iron Co. and previous to his retire- ment from active work five years ago, was employed at Fittings Ltd. He wps a valued member of Ce- dardale United Church and one of the elders on the board. Besides the bereaved wife Mr. Hoy is survived by two daughters, Mrs. . Cecil Tebble (Marjory) of Kendal; Mrs. Willlam Mancur (Grace); one son, Earl Hoy, of Oshawa; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Tebble, Mrs. Eliza Ogden, of Ken- dal, and three brothers, Henry and Thomas Hoy, of K2ndal and George Hoy, of Peterborough, The funeral is to take place from the family residence, 130 Conant Street, on Thursday, November y at 2330 p.m, with the service con- ducted bv Rev. Mr Crozier, minis- ter of Cedardale United Church, who will be assisted hy Rev. G. Wandell, minister of Calyary Bap - tist Chuich. The late Mr, Hoy is resting at the parlors of the Luke Burial Co, 67 King Street Fast, un- til Wednesday afternoon, 4 Following the service at the resi- dence, interment will he made at the Union Cemetery. | for some years and Mrs, Britton moved to Ottawa from Osh- | and | and that H. Brechin of Toronto, | | journed CLAIMS WIVES D0 NOT HAVE TO LIVE ININ-LAW HOMES Point of Law Quoted in Police Court Case--Cadi Disagrees With Ruling The right of married women to refuse to live in the homes of their husbands' mothers, if husbands are able to provide separate establish ments, was questioned in Oshawa Police Court this morning. Decision of his Honor, L..V. O'Connor, Judge of Northumberland and Dure ham United Counties Court, in quashing a verdict of the Ochawa Police Court in an appeal heard by him, was cited in connection with counsel's submission that a wife's refueai to live with her husband in her mother in-law's home barred her from ;edress in the matter of maintenance, for herself and for her children, under laws provided to punish desertion by hiishands. Magistrate Frank SS Ebbs exe pressed astonishment gt the con- tention submitted by A. W. 8 Greer that husbands have the are bitrary right, under law, to decide where their wives and children shall live subject only to the physi. cal suitability of domiciles provided by them. "If thie is the law" declared, "then it changed." Case in which the point of a wife's right to refuse domicile in | the home of a husband's mother, was that in which Lorne Dervent appearad in Oshawa Police' Court this morning as defendant charge that he had allegedly failed for a period to provide for the maintenance and education of his should be age. A. W. B. Greer, counsel for the defendant, cited a number of au- thorities to support his contention that "An accused person shall not be asked to stand tria! 2 second time for an offence already dis- posed of in either his favor or dis- favor." Defense counsel contended that | Mr. Dervent, resident at 627 Sim- | cos Street South in Oshawa, was tried and convicted in City Police Court on July 8, 1940, before Mag- istrate Ebbs, and that an appeal allowed the appeal, defense coun- viction under date of October 1940 It was submitted that Mr Der- vent had been before th: Oshawa Police Court on no less than nine | previcus occasions. Four charges | were dismissed, defense counsel | stated, and five were withdrawn, It was alleged that Mrs Dervent had refused to live in domicile pro- vided by husband for some 10 years, the husband maintains | that, while he is not head of the household, due to his wife and | children living elsewhere, he is not | liable for their suppecrt. Their right | to return to the home he has offer- | ed to provide has not been contest- by the accused, counsel submit- 24, teg. After considering preliminary | statements of the Crown and de- | fence counsel, Magistrate Ebbs ad- the, hearing until Friday, 22, so that he :nay have time the technical points in- Nov to study volved His worship also intimated that he may ask that the case be heard before another magistrete since he nas registered one conviction the accused 'n respect to circumstances more or less connect- ed with his alleged marital diffi- culties. ee tty PRESIDENT SURE VOTE WILL GIVE | HIM VINDICATION (Continued from Page 1) four years, during our whole na- tional existence. "After the ballots are counted, the United States of America will still be united." With the assistance of news ser- vice wires, bringing returns from all over the country into his own home, the president planned to keep his own tabulation tonight on the elec- tion trends. He had devoted a large portion of the day before election to paying what he termed a "sentimental visit" to his "neighbors" in the Hud- son Valley region where he was born and spent his youth. He told those neighbors that he was visiting them | for the last time "as a candidate | for office". CAPTURE ESCAPED NAZI IN TORONTO (Continued from Page 1) said he was an Englishman. Kray made no resistance. He was said to have ridden to Toronto on a pas- senger train. Interviewed by newspapermen, Kray said he "crept into a packing case yesterday afternoon. The case later was nailed up and carried out § to a freight train by civilians." "When they had gone I kicked the board off, went to the. ticket office, bought a ticket and hung around until the early © morning train for Toronto. I hoarded it and was waiting for another train to take me to Mon'real when T was arrested. I hored to hitch-hike from Montreal across the border his worship in a | children who are under 16 years of | was taken. Judge L. V. O'Connor | cel asserted, and quashed the con- | | Morris Kohen .. Richmond East. and then go to the German em- bassy in New York," Kray, 30, was dressed in civillan clothes he brought with him. He was rescued from waters off Nar- vik, Norway, by men of a British destroyer after his German de- stroyer had beer sunk. MOTOR INDUSTRY EXPECTS RECORD FOURTH QUARTER (Continued from Page 1) tion--almost 120,000 units week- ly, or 24,000 daily--will hold at least until well into this month. After that will come a seasonal slackening, the extent of which will depend chiefly on how well retail sales hold up. Although subject to change, the industry's November and Decem- ber production schedules point to a fourth quarter output of 1,350, 000 units. This would be 16 per cent above the like period of last year, which was the highest output ever recorded in the final three months of the year. The present prospect is for a November output of 450,000 cars and trucks for United States and Canadian plants, followed by 400,- Seat of Farmer's Pants Sheared Off By Bomb Explosion (Continued from Page 1) well, who once led the Yard's fly- ing squad which dashed about in high-poweerd motor cars, what he weuld like as a farewell gift, "A bicycle," he replied. . Herrick up to date (on a London pavement) : + my Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, For time brings only sorrow: The girls you might have kissed today . : Ma wear gas masks temorrow, Sign on the wall of an air raid shelter in a poor London : district: Palace of Varieties. Non-Stop. Keep smiling, SUB WHICH SANK EMPRESS BAGGED BY BRITISH NAVY (Continued from Page 1) sunk during this pericd, cne of | which was the U-boat responsible | for the sinking of the Empress of Britain." 000 in December. The October to- tal was upward of 500,000 units, a | record for the month and substan- tially above the original schedules set for the period. The October output was more | than 50 per cent ahead of a year | ago and about 7 per cent ahead of Reference to two armed' merch- ant cruisers was tp the 18,724-ton | planes while serving with Laurentic and 11.314-ton Patroclus, whos» lcsses were ennounced yes. | terday. | The Admiralty said Axis mer- | cantile losses to Oct 31 were: Ger- | many, 226, ships, 1,132,638 tons; | 1 the previous peak for the month, established in 1925. Part of the | large gain over 1939 was due to the fact that most of the industry started working on new models eatlier this year than last. Retail deliveries in were indicated by returns for the first twenty days of the month to have been not only higher than in the like month of 1939, but above the 323,000 units. sold in October, | 1929, the. previous record month | for retail sales. Of the October production of around 500,000 cars and trucks, it is estimated that 450,000 indi | went into the United States mar- | ket. | U-BOAT SINKINGS SERIOUS, PREMIER TELLS COMMONS October (Centinued from Page 1) Britain is paying for her price principles "You know what Hitler would do | about those ports," a Labor spokes. | man added Les Hore-Belisha, former sec- retary for war, calied on Prime Minister Eamon De Valera of Eire | to hand back for the duration of the war norts Britain gave up un- der the Irish treaty. pn Fuether Donations To Win:War Campaign Fund The following donations to the Oshawa Win-th2-War and Com- munity fund lave been received by the treasurer, George Finley, since those reported last week: Mrs. Wm. Hoag Minnie Saunders ...... Jess Bill Craig Anonymous F. Gunter Doug Whiting J. E. Conlin Grant Peters ..... W. Sloan ... A. Weltz 1.00 Mrs. Allan .... . F. Boorman ........ M. McConnell ARREST EXPECTED IN HIT-RUN DEATH | (Continued from Page 1) ers and sisters of the young acci- dent victim, Louis Abourne, whose home was in the Uxbridge district. Efficient work of Provincial Cop- stables Clark of Oshawa and Sutherland of Whitby and High- way Traffic Officer A. McDonald of Whitby in investigating the al- leged hit-and-run death of Louis Abourne has proved of special value to their superior officers who are in charge of the Province-wide drive to make arrests in sonpie nine hit-and-run cases reportéd from various parts of Ontario.over the week-end. Death HOY----In Oshawa on Tuesday, No- vember 5th, 1940, Hugh Hoy, be- loved husband of Eleanor J, Burr, in his 67th year. The late Mr. Hoy is resting at the parlors' of Luke Burial Co, until Wednesday afternoon. Funeral from family residence, 130 Conant Street, on Thursday, November 7th, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. Too Late to Classify PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Church St. Phone 371J.- (18Nov.c) SPECIAL OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 206 | Phone 2399J. (14Nov.c) FOR RENT--FURNISHED FRONT room, warm and comfortable, gar- age. 234 Arthur St. (88¢) A SOLDIER'S WIFE WITH ONE child wants 3 unfurnished rooms | making the best possible use of | present facilities to deal with pres- | | ent conditions." | | Robertson, | tario Motor League; H. G. Fester, | League; | ronto police, ~ | islature meets --- probably some | with all. conveniences. Phdhe 1344R. (88¢) Italy, 72 ship: 365,661 tons. In ad- | dition, the Admiralt: continued, 27 | other vessels of 44,190 tons which were "under enemy control or use- | ful to the enemy," have been sunk This amounted to a total loss. to | Axis Powers of 325 ships of approx- | 'mately 1542000 tons, ! CONANT APPOINTS TRAFFIC ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Meeting Planned Friday to Seek Way of Cutting Death Toll Toronto, Nov. 5.--Appointment a nine-man Provincial Traffic Advisory Committee was announc- of R.CAF. Squadron Leader Joins R.A.F. London, Nov. 5--(CP) --. Acting wing commander, Ernest McNab, leader of the Royal Canadian Air Force Fighter Squadron in Britain, is to be transferred to Royal Air Force, and will shortly be placed in command of an R.AF. station. . McNab's squadron has cestroyed approximately 75 German aircraft. McNab is from Regina, Sask. Wins D.F.C, London, Nov. 5--(CP)--Pilot Of= ficer John Bland: Latta of Vie- toria, B.C, who bagged eight enemy th Royal Air Force, has been. a the Distinguished Flying Cross. ATs Osuawa ARENA Tuesday FIGURE SKATING CLUB | RUTTER EEE Le NOW PLAYING "I Married a Nazi" Joan Bennett, Francis Lederer -- Plus -- "Manhattan Heartbeat" Joan Davis Robert Sterling "U.S. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT" NOW PLAYING IRENE DUNNE Cary Grant "My Favorite Wife" -- Added -- NICK CARTER Master Detective ON OUR STAGE -- MISS TORONTO IN PERSON. ed last night by Attorney-General | Conant in the hope that their con- | centrated efforts might halt, or at | least retard, the rising highway | traffic accident rate. & Members were asked to attend | the initial committee session on | { Friday afternoon. "Discussion," | said Mr. Conant, "will be directed | toward meeting the situation with | available police, laws and regula- | tions, and law enforcement machi- | nery generally. It is a matter of Members are: Commissioner W, | H. Stringer; J. P..Bickell, Regis- trar of Motor Vehicles; W. G. | general manager, On- | general manager, Ontario Safety | Hugh Holland, Canadian | Underwriters' Association; Wilfred | H. Male, vice-president, Automo- | tive Transport Association; James | Hunter; Inspector E. C. Dunn, To- and J. L. Stewart, general manager, Canadian Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce. "It is impossible to amend our Highway Traffic Act until the Leg- | months hence," continued Mr, Conant. "It would take time to | obtain amendments to the Criminal | Code. We must, therefore, \ige'the | present laws and law enforcement | machinery to meet the situation as | effectively as possihle. | "Arrangements are under way for radio broadcasts covering the | entire Province. These broadcasts | will be made by the Attorney- General, Commissioner Stringer | and probably Hon. T. B. McQues- ten, Minister of Highways. Other plans for education and publicity sures are under consideration," he A typically American color, clear, bright, youthful, to gladden black ond dramatize the brave new colors that are so smart this sea- son. Elizabeth Arden dedicates her wonderful new colér to this new era of simplicity in fashion! , Schoolhouse Red Lipstick : : ; : $1.50 . Schoolhouse Red Rouge .. $1.35, $2.20 Schoolhouse Red Nail Polish . . . . $.85 At The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell King E. Phone 28 Simcoe S. Phone 68 in traffic matters and safety mea- | said. Based on the story by Ernst Toller INSPIRED BY , THE LIFE OF ¥ PASTOR NIEMOELLER (Note! Ti! +... THE HOST PROFOUNDLY MOVING PICTURE Or OUR TINES! Thundering to life on the screen with all of its thrilling intensity... ils grip- ping emotion! "I was very great 8 WILFRED LAWSON NOVA PILBEAM SIR SEYMOUR HICES Because of its thrilling climax - mo ome will be seated during the last tem minutes! . WE URGE YOU TO SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING! Feature Daily at 2.30 - 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. «ny * 3 "y ly stirred yi"... LORD BEAVERBROOK MARKS | KING AT CELINA