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PAGE FOURTEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8; 1940 centrated fire of Greek artillery and anti-tank guns was reported today to have hurled back Italian mechanized forces attempting to ARMISTICE NIGHT KINSMEN PROGRAM IN 'BETTER "OLE (Continued from Page 1) to eat grabbed their issue of a mess i tin from beside a tub plairly mark- ed "Keep this path clean" Bewil- dered Kinsmen rubbed their eyes as they grasped the fittings of their gorgeous dining-room Rough hewn benches and cables had re- placed the beautiful furniture and empty bottle: and tin jam cans with lighted candles nad replaced electricity. The windows were all boarded up and heavily curtained and the atmosphere was thick with the cries of the astonished guests. As the would-be eaters wended their way up to the cookhouse, Bull Cook "Slim" Johnston ladled out the pully beef and beans and as an added "special" stewed cabbage. A large chunk of bread and a spoon- ful of jam (no added color allow- ed) completed the repast ard the meal began. In the eerie glow | created: by the candles and smoke, many of the old soldiers present | were smiling smugly as the "re- | cruits" from the 2nd Battalion hol- lered for the Orderly Oificer. Strangely enough, howevet, when Col. Bch Smith asked "any com- plaints" the cries gave in to stran- | gled mutterings and then silence. The regular flight ¢f the mail plane would have no doubt caused a minor riot if it had chosen at this moment to cross Oshawa as everyone present' were by ti time | completely wrapped in their usual surroundings Soun voices | could pe heard in the gl cracked whispering w like "I remember a 1 at Napoo Corners and we ws gin' in" and then the voi fade away as ot eyes seem to say 'i t this". Out of the gloom t voice of Father Co the Kinsmen Club, and m serious and eye as the Father the men who might live. Men grew when the notes of rose from the dark A. Bell finished the silence. Hearts ligl the cheerful Rey and the room soon normal. Col. Bob Smith then irtrodu Norman Daniels, t! evening, with 5 few marks. Mr, Daniels he attention of the men from the usual tre: making and instead re: didry of his old reg Tale after tale was un the horror and gall war were realistically Daniels a5 he read on. Bobby Clark ti with "There is ay came back tc "O Canada" To "Pop" tee went a great show will never be who attended. DECISIVE BATTI LOOMS IN i {Continiied 7 fro: against massed Italian operations. Salonika, Nov. 7. (CP)--Res of this Macedonian city hs piled sandbags about important buildings and dug trenches in open spaces today to prepare for an aerial siege from an Italian air armada. Most residents prefer open ditch- es to cellar shelters during air raids because they can see what is going on outside. A hit on an Italian plane brings | them charging out of the trenches | like infantry going over the top so they can be on hand where the | plane lands. | Many of those who fled from the | elty when Italians first attacked | are back. Those who remained have adopt- ed a nonchalant attitude toward air raid alarms. Children plav a Greek | version of hopskotch with bomb fragments. Athens," Nov. 8. mechanized idents (AP)---The con- | | Ore x a Special Purchase of EXPORT "1 | HOT WATER BOTTLES Made to sell Shilling, with two year | guarantee. -- | | | | | at Four | | i | | | | SIMCOE 8. PHONE 68 pierce Metaxas line near the shores of the Ionian Ioannina. attacks in this sector, Greeks previously a slight retreat had been repulsed. satisfactory." | yesterday as apparently the begin- ish Middle East {ing valuable air | Greece | cautiously |of keeping its forces ready to meet un- | ¢ the main defences of the Sea in a drive toward The high command said that all where the said they made A government spokesman declar- ed: "The situation' is thoroughly Elsewhere on the 100-mile front extending along the Greek-Albanian border from the Ionian sea to the Yugoslav frontier little activity was reported beyond heavy exchanges of artillery fire. On their extreme right flank the Greeks apparently still were cling- ing to their mountain positions dominating the Italian base of Kor- itza, 10 miles inside Albania. The high command made no men- tion of further advances there and military observers believed the Greeks would be content to hold the commanding positions they have already won. Italian attacks on the Greek left flank in the Epirus sector, reported ning of a major offensive, thus far have resulted in purely "local" fight- ing, a government spokesman said. The high command used Reports from €airo said the Brit- command was giv- and naval aid to ,but that it was moving because of the necessity the | | same phrase in referring to fight- | ing there. HEPBURN INVITES AFL TO STAGE ONTARIO GONFAB (Continued from Page 1) and co-operation, we mean. exactly what we say. Officials of the Toronto labor group said they had received a let- ter from Mr, Green saying he was impressed with the comments in Premier Hepburn's letter regarding "the friendly and fraternal rela- tionship which exists between Ca- nada, Great Britain and the Un- ited States. "We want to cement that rela- tionship because events which have developed out of the European war have emphasized the need of us standing together in a common cause." Members of the Toronto council instructed their secretary to wire congratulations to President Roose- velt on his re-election and to wish him success in his efforts to "cem- ent the labor movement". TURKEYS SCARE SUICIDE SQUAD (Continued from Page 1) noted, if this had net been so many lives might have been lost. threatened Italian drive at the Greek reserve officers and non- commissioned officers living in received orders to report to consulates and it was under- were to form the nucle- FVpL Twelve-year-old David Wilson, | roof spotter at a Manchester ele- mentary school, warns his school- mates of approaching planes by beating a frying pan with a drum- stick. | ) Greek division ruited from the large Greek colony there Italian aircraft continued ttacks yesterday on objectives be- d the Greek front lines, bombing The Greek high command | and a number of towns in the said there were some casualties but € Ino damage of military importance. (In tanbul, the Turkish Radio | 'the Italian failure" in| t open the way to Axis Yugoslavia.) asserts = i TOGET CRACK AT SISTERS KILLER: om Page 1) inhabitants. The planes 2 German, and the invaders 16 guns on the civil- mowed them down. re a bunch of rotten mur- 1at's not war" added Erick- said he had Beard nothing ther and father and 's and sisters in 'Nor- Nazi invasion. is headed by Tommy 5s, Welsh veteran of the last and eager to get into the pre- Another member 13 who served in (h2 force 1 the last war. I' members Herschfield Stainbeck, | 26; Leonard Wilson of Alta., 22, Norman Hart- der sley, Sask., is 21 and f Toronto is 26. 5 McDor --, 41, is from Syd | "A," having un- 1e medical examination before leaving Dawson, and are paying their own way to Vancouver. JUVENILE THEFT GANG LEADER 15 GIVEN 4 MONTHS (Continued from Page 1) lar charges after suspended sent- ences are granted." Mr. Hyman, speaking in behalf of his young client, declared that { his father had long been unemploy- ied, 2nd has only recently returned to full time work. It was also stated, off the record, that H, F. Lucas, governor of the Ontario County prison at Whitby, | had taken an interest in the lad and that the young prisoner had con- ducted himself in an exemplary manner during the past week and seems to realize, now, the serious {| ness of the course which he has pursued. Charlton is alleged to have been the leader of a group of juveniles who broke into Athol Street houses without taking much, if anything; that they had robbed R. H. Flem- ing's grocery store, 18 McLaughlin Boulevard, and had attempted to roh a Masson street home. The younger lads were dealt with in Friday's Juvenile Court sittings before Magistrate Ebbs. Investiga- tion in the case, which brought sub- stantial recovery of lcot, was made by Inspector Dawn and 'Detective Sgt. Flintoff, ' Crown Attorney A. F. Annis, aiter the plea of Mr, Hyman in defense of Charlton, stated his objection to the possibility of suspended sentence for the youth, but indicated that he would not speak further in regard to the plea that the boy be not sen tenced to the Ontario Reformatory. Nov. 8, 1915--Allied troops ad- vancing along the Nish-Salonika railway drove Bulgarians from posi- tion near Veles, French and German ii engaged in violent duels on ae Western Front, particul Artots » Pi arly in to be re- | The wedding reception was held | in a public air-raid shelter after | two of the regular nightly occu- their | pants were married. The reception | | started shortly after the nightly | oh and everyone forgot the raid for the next few hours ana shared | in the celebration. An air raid warden, searching for | {a huge unexploded German bomb, | tripped over a thick, silky, blue-| green parachute. cver to his tailor who made him a and all. The London Daily Sketch's vest- pocket cartoon shows a German | plane maching-gunning two men | talking in the street. | read: "Is there a raid on? These new earplugs certainly are a great idea." Police co-cperate with the Lon- | don Passengers Transport Board | in speeding up transport in Lon- don, especially during the black- out. If they see bus queues held up | they telephone the L.P.T.B, who sexd special buses to relieve the congestion. The German air 7 force has taken | over Scotland Yard's. nightly job | of protecting London's citizens and their property from crime but C.I.D. offices in Surrey, hamshire, Berkshire, and Middlesex have been busy [a wave of large-scale {from big country houses. "Yara"-crime chiefs are consider- {ing officers to country forces. EIRE'S TINY NAVY PATROLS SWILLY (Continued from Page 1) Belfast at the time of the Anglo- Irish pact of two years ago. Commenting on by would continue to deny use of her ports to British submarine-hunting forces, Lord Craigavon said: "I gave a solemn warning to Brit. ish ministers from time to time on the dangers bound to accrue from such unnecessary action as surrend- ering of these valuable bases for British use as protection not only for Great Ireland but fér Eire also." HYDRO INSTALLING T01MPROVE POWER CCORYARd ftom from Page 1) nects with the incoming line serv- ing the Eastern Ontario system. While the copper wires of suffi- cient size had previously been run into the municipality, insulators to carry the wires with the increased voltage were installed within the past few months, It is understood the present in- stallation is only of a temporary nature to take care of the increas- ing power loads in the municipal- ity, and when the structure to house the modern electrical apparatus is completed, - Oshawa will have one of the most up-to-date and effici- ent electrical transformer stations in this section of the province. With the 44,000 volt service com- ing into Oshawa at the present time, there are occasions, due to the increased demand for power, when the Voltage drops to below normal. The present installation will serve power users with a much better voltage regulation condition doe 3 the, ySlectrie Current being Nazi High Command Claims Entire Convoy of British Vessels Sunk Off Ireland Berlin, Nov. 8 (CP).--The German high command today claimed surface warships of the German navy operating in the Atlantic "have destroyed completely a British convoy on the North Atlantic route," sinking 86,000 tons of shipping. (There was no immediate comment from British sources on Nazi claim), (On November 5, the 16,608-ton British liner Rangitiki radioed she was being shelled by a German vessel of the Graf Spee class--a pocket battleship--about half way between Ireland and Newfound- land, and a little later the British freighter Cornish City, 4,952 tons sent a similar message of distress. (It appeared then the convoy had been attacked. were received from the two vessels November 5). Nazi officials claimed Germany had dealt a hard blow to Bri tain's North Atlantic supply route from Canada and the United States. Foreign office circles seemed overjoyed at the stand of Prime Minister De Valera of Eire against the use of Irish ports by British warships, > "De Valera needs no amplification by us," they said. FREIGHTER SINKING Messages REPUBLICANS PLAN STIFF OPPOSITION TOF. D. R. PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) islation for submission to the nex! Congress in January. Conti A pl t On the contrary, all "his utter- ances tended to discount such ex- pectations. In effect, he told the voters that his first term had been given to launching what he consid- ered necessary reforms, his second term had been devoted to consoli- dating "advances," and his third term would be devoted to forward- ing those accomplishments while helping the United States weather the great world "storm" now raging. The first broad new statement of Republican plans to be made since the election will be given by Willkie Monday night in an address broad- cast from New York. Announcing this last night after a conference with Chairman Joseph W. Martin Jr., and other party leaders, Willkie said that "in view of the fact thal there making a bridge ry. At present, we have but one through street south, and that is Brock street, which might by snow or some accident become blocked and we would find ourselves in a serious situation, particularly in the event of a fire" The minister took notes on what the Mayor said and admitted that the Town of Whitby had a real problem on its hands. "I will certainly see what can be done," he promised. The minister, as already noted, made no promise about further ex- tension of the highway, but the deputation took the admission that bridge tenders were being called to mean that something along that line was contemplated. Later, at the suggestion of the Hon, Mr. McQuesten, the deputa- tion visited the office of Deputy- Minister R. M. Smith and received a cordial reception from that offi- cial, Here the mayor outlined what had been said to the minister, and Mr, Smith promised that the situ- ation in Whitby would be given the department's attenticn. The fact that it has been under considera- tion was borne out by a map show- ing the location of the streets in question in Whitby on the deputy- minister's desk, Given permission | | to keep it, he turned the parachute | sult of pyjamas, complete with cord | The caption | Bucking- | Hampshire | robberies | The | loaning cars and experienced | Prime Minister | Eamon De Valera's statement Eire | Britain and Northern | Bll; TRANSFORMERS she was "sinking slowly" were 'casualties aboard." "Sinking slowly, no means mashed. Two rafts still alongside. alties aboard. Latitude 55.7 north, New Yerk, Nov. 8 (CP).--British freighter Empire Dorado radioed about 300 miles west of Ireland, and there of getting away. All life-boats Help urgently requested. Casu- 16.50 west." age and will be beneficial to all consumers in the municipality, There are about 25 men engaged at present in installing the trans- formers and other electrical ap- paratus. A large tent has been erected for their accommodation and flood lights have been placed to assist in any work be undertaken after | in position which may sundown. GIVE AMBULANCE ~~ TORED CROY (Continued from Page 1) of the city as well as officials of the Bell Telephone Company which include Col. F. S. Routley, Manager of the Bell Telephone Co. James A. Brown, district plant | | superintendent; Paul Smith, district traffic superintendent, and others | Officers of the 2nd Battalion On- | tario Regiment, with Lt.-Col. R | Smith, O.C., have also been ict to the dance and the presentation. The Red Cross be placed in the hotel during the | day and will be on exhibition dur- | ing the entire evening It will be remembered | Blue Bell Club sponsored a "Mile | of-Coppers" campaign last year to | raise funds to purchase the ambu- lance, and since then have put on | various events to swell the fund, in which the people of Oshawa have | participated generously. The cul- | mination of those efforts will | realized tonight with the formal | presentation of the ambulance The event will take place in the main dining room - of the hotel, where dancing to the tuneful melo- dies of Bert. Tierney's will be in progress both before and after the presentation The pro- ceeds from the sale of tickets will {go toward the ambulance fund Officers of the Blue Bell Club state, that while the amount in the |treasury © was not sufficient i fully complete the purchase of the I balance, they had every confidence | hat li full amount would be soon, and they felt Ja ge Fi the purchase and presentation at this time ' TORONTO DRIVER | IS FOUND GUILTY | OF RECKLESSNESS S U that the the Mervyn Saunders, found guilty of reckl City Police Court this morning. Taronto was ss driving in He was fined $25 and costs and his | 'or three | driving license susnended months as a sequel to an accident for which he was held responsible by the Crown, which eccurred just east of Whitby on Highway No. 2, on the afternoon of Sept. 3. Delay in bringing the matter to trial, | Crown Attorney Annis explained to | Magistrate Ebbs, was due to the i very serious condition of one vic- tim of the crash who is not yet able to appear in court. OSHAWA AND VICINITY | INFANT DAUGHTER DIES Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Van Driel, 15 Lloyd Street, in the loss of their foyr-day- old daughter, Janet, who passed away at the Oshawa General Hos pital on Thursday. November 7. A private service was held at Arm- strong's Funeral Home this after- noon, conducted by Rev. Mr, Hel- mer.' Interment in the Union Ceme- tery. CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY The management cf the Regent Theatre announces that commenc- ing Monday, November 11, continu- ous shows will be held daily start- ing at 1 pm, with "City of Con- quest' as the feature for three days. "Down Argentine Way" ang a March of Time picture, Britain's RAF. are scheduled for 'next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, i ---------------- London, Nov. 8. (Cp)-- conferred Knighthood of Tae Fs of the Thistle, ne of Britain's most distinguished orders, on the Mar- quess of Lognian, Britisn ambassa- District | Ambulance is to | be | orchestra | to | justified | BRITISH SMASH (Continued from Page 1) trails in the sky told the story of dogfights. Anti-aircraft batteries went into laction shor before the first day- | time alert sounded in mid-morning |as the defences sought to turn the raiders away from the city. t] uy Five bombs plunged down on one ! southeastern town, striking a work- | | ing class street and causing three | | casualties. ! The "raiders passed" signal ended | | London's first day raid about noon. | | It had lasted about 14 hours. the Midlands during the morning and reports of last night's raiding | disclosed that a large library, | children's hospital and a Catholic pn, [home for the old were among the | places hit. Casualties were few at Li three, : : Strait of Dover but a slight haze {cut visibility. | Casualties were few in the night raids which were concentrated i mainly on London and the sur- | rounding area, the ministries for air and home security said. A few bombs were dropped on the indus- | trial Midlands, a town in the south- {west and at other widely scattered points, Let Up Early The attacks on London were on "a fairly intensive scale" during the early hours of the night but tapered off after midnight, a communique declared, The nightly ralds began on schedule but the all clear was sounded several hours earlier than usual, in contrast to the previous night when the capital was kept under the longest alert of the war. "Damage was caused (last night in London and surrounding regions) to houses, shops and public utility services at various points and a number of people were killed and {injured but the casuzlties were not heavy, having regard to the scale |of the attack," an early morning communique said. Other places reported hit despite (fierce anti-aircraft fire were an | ambulance depot. a shelter, a pre- viously bombed hospital, a number | of private dwellings and a block of apartments. Twenty bombs hit one garage on the outskirts. In other areas of England there was little damage and few casual- ties, the government said, but a {number of houses was damaged in |the Southwest England town 'and | "a small number of persons" killed FIFTH OSHAWA We are dclighted by the interest shown by the five boys who recent- ly passed into the Scout Troop from the Cub Pack. Three of these | boys, Jimmy Anderson, Victor Ives and Billy Norrish (our war guest) | in three weeks have passed their | tenderfoot tests and wil! be invest- ied next week. |. The troop as a whole are co- | operating well with their new lead- er, Charles Bartichuk. Playlets, based on Scout laws, were put on last week by the vari- ous patrols and proved to be both interesting and instructive. The troop is going for hike tomorrow, Nov. 9, leaving Ross' Corners at 10 a.m. sharp. The troop Is reminded to be on time as the Scout Master wishes to make full use of the day- light hours. If this hike proves to be 3 suecess they will be . held monthly in the future. The Cup. Pack, too, Is showing fine progress under the very cap- able leadership of Miss Mary Dun- lop. A number of tests have been passed, badges earned, as well as some first and second stavs, GUELPH SKIPS NAMED Guelph, Nov. 8--Skips who wili represent the Guelph Curling Club in three important competitions during the current season were an- nounced yesterday. Dr. J. D. Heaslip and Fred Robinson were named for the Ontario tankard; Dr. Raymond Cramer and W. R. Wheeler for the district cup and David E. Kennedy and W. E. Hamilton for the Kelly- Evans Cup. The choices were made between 22,000,000 people voted for me I feel an cbli- gation to state my position." Latest tabulations of the election results meanwhile gave this picture of the standing of the two candi- dates with 120,444 voting units al- ready counted out of 127,245: President Roosevelt--Carried 38 states with a total electoral vote of | 449. His popular vote stood at 26,- ~ KRUPP WORKS Raiders also were reported over a Fair weather prevailed in the | 265,134. Willkie--Carried 10 states with a total electoral vote of 82. His popu- lar vote stood at 21.787,102. Sums Up Reaction The Republican reaction to this | total, the highest ever won by a Re- | publican candidate, was summed up | yesterday by Joseph W. Martin Jr, chairman of the party's national | committee. Announcing for "national unity" and for a "strong defence," he said "it is our purpose to take full ad- vantage of the new and progres- | sive leadership and support that has come to us in this campaign." "We shall support the president," he added, "when not in conflict with the great principles for which we fought in this crusade." To this he added the prediction that "in 1942 he will elect a Repub- lican Congress and prepare the way for a greater victory in 1944." Republican strength in the presi- dential race carried over to some ex- tent into Serate contests, producing a net gain of four seats, but in the house the gains went to the demo- crats, The new Senate will have 28 Re- publican members, as against the present 24; 66 Democrats compared with 69 at present; one Independ- ent and one Progressive. Three of the new Republican seats were pick- ed up from the Democrats; the fourth resulted from the re-election of Senator Henrik Shipstead of | Minnesota, present a Farmer-Lab- orite, who wetn over to the Republi- can ticket and won. In the House, the Democrats pick- ed up nine seats for a total of 261. Republicans elected 162 members, At present 258 of the 435 House members are Democrats, 167 are Re- publicans and there are two Pro- gressives, one Farmer-Laborite, one American Laborite and six vacan- cles. While clarification of the issues on which the Republicans may find themselves at odds with the admin- istration must await the speeches and actions of their spokesmen, the party's pre-election arguments fur- nished the general outline of fits stand. On questions of foreign policy and national defence the candidates of both major parties seldom found themselves at odds. Increased assist- ance to embattled Britain, a firm stand against aggressor nations, de- termination to keep America at peace, and unrelenting efforts to build a more powerful army, navy and airforce were causes champion- ed by Willkie as stoutly as by the President. Many social and economic object- ives of the new deal likewise won expressions of Republican approval but the methods by which the ad- ministration has sought to attain those objectives were, in many in- stances, targets for vigorous criti- cism. Government spending aside from that for national defence, charges of 'regimentaticn" of farmers under the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration, measures described as restricting business and hampering "free enterprise," and the continu- ed existence of unemployment on a large scale, all were objects of Re- publican criticism as Willkie waged his campaign. WHITBY GETS NO PROMISE HIGHWAY WILL BE FINISHED (Continued from Page 1) : were now being called but beyond this he declined to go. "We have heard that your depart- ment is likely to complete the high- way to Pickering, and, if this is the case, it would be serious for the own of Whitby in that it might ean that our situation there with egard to closed streets would not e given attention," Mayor Fred T. owe told the minister, "You see," id His Wership, "at the present ne, as you no doubt know, Henry t has been closed ever since work on the highway was stopped, s t st) was some exoavation Ethene and 23,000,000 PROFESSOR TELLS GF BRIDGE BREAK | On | Was Spsn When Crumbling Began--Tried to Save Little Dog (Prof. F. B. Farquharson was on the writhing Narrow: Bridge when its centre span collapsed into Puget Sound. He had been | engaged In laboratory research | for several months at the Uni- | versity of Washington in an at- tempt to correct the sway of the span His account of the bridge follows). By Prof. F. B. Farquharson Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 8--(AP)--1I | was the only person on the Narrows Bridge when it collapsed. It wasn't bravery on my part. I didn't believe it would happen, and besides, I was anxious to get a motion picture of the unusual way the bridge was act- | ing for my official records. When 1 arrived about 9:45 am, | the bridge was moving in a normal way, in. the familiar rippling mo- tion we were studying -and seeking to correct. About half an hour later it start- ed a lateral twisting niotion in addition to its vertical waves. It had never done that before, There was considerable noise of &tress and strain. As the motion increased in severity, lamp posts were jerked back and forth in a side motion and at least six snapped off while I was on the bridge I noticed one autu stalled in the middle of the span. Previously I had seen two men near the car. They were deathly sick They | stumbled and crawled to the Taco- ma end, I looked in the car and saw ag dog in there. Then I went ashore to get some more films for my cam- era, and walked out on the careen- ing span again. About 10 minutes later, as the pitching, twisting and roiling in- creased, the dog occurred to me again. Since I love dogs, I stagger- ed out to mid-span again and open- ed the door and tried to coax him out. The animal, eick and terrified, bit me on a knuckle: Then I gave up the attempt, de- ciding that «ven if I succeeded in getting the dog out he'd probably: fall overboard. So he stayed and plunged to death in his master's car. A few minutes later I saw a side girder bulge out on the Cig Harbor side, due to a failura, but though the bridge was buckling up at an angle of 45 degrees the concrete didn't break up. Even then, I thought the bridge would be able to fight it out. Looking toward the Gig Harbor | | family. SPECIAL Permanent Anti-Freeze Regular $3.48 now $3.00 HARRY 0. PERRY CITIES SERVICE STATION : 222 King St. W. - Phone 2015 % Death VAN DRIEL--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on" Thursday, November 17, Janet Van Driel, infant daughter of Mr.' and Mrs, John Vah Driel, 15 Lloyd St. age 4 days. Private service at Funeral Home on Friday, Nov. 8, at 3 pm. Interment in the Union Cemetery. (91a) In. Memorium MARTIN--In loving memory of my dear Mother, Isabella Martin, whe died November 8th, 1937. Nothing but memories as we jours ney on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone; None knows the depths of our deep regret; But we remember when others for- get. Lovingly remembered by Ernie, Bill, Walter and Irene. (91a) MANN---In loving memory of my dear Husband, Fred Mann, who passed away November 9th, 1933. The rolling stream of 'life rolls on, But still the vacant chair recalls the love, the voice, the. smile, Of the one who once sat there. Sadly missed by his wife, Emily, (91a) MARTIN--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Isabella Martin, who passed away Novem- , ber 8th, 1937. She lived her life and lived it well, With always a smile, what'er befell, A cheery word shé had for all, What a sweet memory to recall. Ever remembered by husband and (91a) | bs DONALD--In loving memory of a dear husband and father. David Donald, who passed away Noveme ber 8th, 1931. In life loved and honored, In death remembered. Sadly missed by his wife and family. (91a) Too Late ta Classify WANTED TO BUY--BOY'S LEA ther coat, size fourteen; 2 girls' winter coats, 16 and 10. Phone 962. LT) FOR RENT -- -- ar" ALBANY, $20, Conant & Annis; 3 ©10) PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 Mp, 72 Church St. Phone $71J. (16Nov.c) SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars. Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 206 Richmond East. Phone 2390J. (14Nov.c) pr OsHawA ARENA SKATING TONIGHT AND SATURDAY he) MONDAY OR O.H.A. % HOCKEY, "nny gn end, I saw the suspenders---the ver- tical steel cables--snap off and a whole section of the bridge caved in, The main cable over that part of the bridge, freed of its weight, tightened like a bow string, flinging the suspenders into the air like so many fish lines. 1 realized the rest of the main span of the bridge was golny so I | started for the Tacoma end Be-~ hind me, the rest of the bridge plunged into the sound. * By that time I was between tower on the Tacoma side and Tacoma shore. I thought I was 'gut of danger, but suddenly the dge dropped from under me, T felf and broke one of my cameras. I g0¢ up and started, only to have the bridge fall out from under me again. The part of the bridge I 'was on had dropped fully 30 feer, due to (le sudden shift of weight in the main cable. . . It was one of those things that could n't happen once in 1,000 years, a 'combination of condit'ons that no one 'anticipated. Farquharson suffered only ing, bruises gnd abraisons.) 3 POST OFFICE SERVICE ON REMEMBRANCE DAY £l KING 47 CELINA Service at the Oshawa Post Of- fice on Monday, November 11, Re- membrance Day, will be as usual. There will be one complete letter carrier delivery as usual. All other services at the post office will be rendered as usual, the postmaster reports. . New York, Nov. 8, (CP)--Ver- non Bartlett, member of the British parliament disclosed in a British Broadcasting corporation broadcast heard here by Columbia Broad- NOW PLAYING 'Waterloo Bridge' Vivien Leigh - Robt. Taylor 2nd Feature -- "THE MAN IN THE MIRROR" Edward Everett Horton and Genevieve Tobin casting Company, that the House of Commons sat Thursday in a place other than House of Parlia- ment. ums ' Added : «pUBLIC JITTERBUG No, 1"