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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940 BRITISH BOMBERS SCORE HITS ON HUNITION DEPOT , . (Continued from Page 1) 'any flights over German terri- tory last night. . Few Nigint Raiders "London, Nov. 12 (CP)--Air raid sirens sounded an aiert shortly be- ore noon today, breaking a respite in the air war which had lasted from 9 p.m. last night. "Rescue squads, meanwhile, still 'were digging in ruins of buildings wrecked by bombs in yesterday's raids, notably in the debris of a blue print shop which housed a public shelter in which an undetermined giumber of persons had taken refuge. _A Channel gale kept Axis aircraft grounded mos: of last night and early today and Britons enjoyed a night of rest unbroken by air raid alarms. The last of a few lone raiders headed homewards at 9 p.m. last night, a joint communique issued by the Air Ministry and Ministry of Home Security reported, and the storm-wept sky over England still was clear of invading planes when daylight came. «Such attacks as were made up to § pm. the communique said, caused # "very small" number of casualties #gnd "slight" damage, Places raided included the Lon- don area, Southeastern and Eastern England and the Southwest. "The press, meanwhile, rejoiced over the Royal Air Force's victory yesterday over Italian planes which attacked shipping in 'the English Channel. Italians Hurricaned . The bannerline in the Daily Ex- read: "Thirteen Italian raiders (made of wood) Hurricaned. Ancient Rome's ancient planes." One British fighter pilot reported he shot down an Italian bomber, then attackd an Italian fighter. His guns jammed &t this point, he said, 80 he rammed into tke Italian's wing, sending the latter down. The R.AF. pilot landed unhurt. * The Air Ministry's score in yes- terday's air fighting was 26 Axis planes--I13 Italian and 13 German-- against the loss of only two British, both lost in combat with Germans. During last night's attacks on the london area, aoctors and nurses crawled through debris of a printing plant, bombed during the day, to aid trapped men and women. BOAT WRECKAGE "VASHED ASHORE diana. A gale that reached a velocity of 70 miles unroofed & school at Talma while 155 pupils and eight teachers were in a downstairs as- sembly Hall. None was injured. Repair crews worked to restore communication facilities in Nebras- ka and neighboring states. The Ne- braska State Agricultural officials reported that one-fourth of the tur- key crop was lost. Thousands of the birds froze to death while huddled together for protection against the biting winds. Thousands of Towa turkeys met a similar fate, Strong winds churned the Great Lakes, sending ships scurrying for shelter and driving a car-ferry aground near Ludington, Mich. Lud=- ington was without telephone ser- vice for several hours and many power lines were down. The Port Huron lightship was blown far from its anchorage in Lake Huron. There were eight storm deaths in Illinois, whicn suffered extensive property damage in both urban and rural sections. An electric sign in Chicago was blown down although built to resist a wind of 100 miles an hour, The steel sign was 10 stor- ies high and valued by its owners at $150,000. Windows of many fashionable shops in Chicago were shattered. The three-ton belfry tower of the Olivet Baptist church crashed to the ground as did a seven-foot statue ot Christ from atop the five-storey Columbus Hospital. Cornices were hurled to the ground in many sec- tions of the city. U.S.A. TREASURY FINANCIAL IDFAS WINNING SUPPORT Would Increase Taxes and Also Nation's Bor- rowing Limit ; TRANSPORT FIRM, TIED UP AS MEN QUT IN DISPUTE A'F. of L. Official Claims Martin Transport Inoper- ative Due to Action Toronto, Nov, 12--A battle be tween two labor unions for recogni=- tion as the sole bargaining agency for Ontario transport workers came to a head yesterday when AF. of L.. affiliated drivers employed by two major trucking firms failed to re- port for work. Company officials ad- mitted suffering "some dislocation of business," but said they were maintaining service by calling in spare drivers. While "no strike has been called" some 600 transport workers have re- fused to go on the job until "cer= tain conditions are removed," ac- cording to Michael H, Nicols. AF. of L. organizer for the Teamsters' Union. Martin Transports Limited, one of the companies involved, has had an agreement with the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees and Other Transport Workers, as the collective bargaining agency for its employees since 1938, Nicols says membership in this union was forced on the men under threat of loss of employment." Conciliation Board Sought "We applied for a conciliation board three weeks ago in the case of Martin Transports," said Nicols, "but the Government didn't think we had a majority of the company's men, The men thought there was only one thing to do -- show their strength--so they walked out. We have Martin Transports tied up from Montreal to Windsor." D. M. Fraser, general manager of Martin Transports, said in a press Washington, Nov, 12. (AP)--Con- tary Henry Morgenthau to increase United States taxes and. expand the government's borrowing authority fence program. Senator William George (Dem.- Georgia), of the senate finance committee, said he believed that an increase in both taxes and present tion was "inevitable." The treasury secretary has said that he might ask congress to relax immediately the restrictions that permit $4,000,000,000 of the present borrowing power to be used only for defence financing. He said the old $45,000,000,000 limitation was "prac- tically reached" and the treasury might face an embarrassing posi- boosted the authority to $60,000,000,- 000 or more. Coupled with discussions of the tax situation were renewed demands (Continued from Page n hold, pilot house smashed, helmsman injured and radio gsoom flooded. New York, Nov. 12 (AP) --Freezing that congress remain in session in- | stead of adjourning until January as the Democratic leadership plan- ned. Representative Joseph Martin (Rep.-Massachusetts), the Republi- weather overspread the middlewest today in the wake of furious gales that battered the mid-continent, | causing death or injury to scores of persons and extensive property dam- age. The mercury sank below zero in the Dakotas, Montana and Wyo- ming while sub-freezing tempera- tures were general from tie Rock- jes to beyond the Mississippi. The violent winds uprooted trees, smashed windows, tore cornices from buildings. levelled frame buildings, broke radio towers, crumbled huge steel electric signs, and ripped away power. and communication lines, Tornadic winds struck Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee. Twenty families were left homeless when the storm struck Crocker Mills, Tenn. causing damage expected to exceed $150,000. Snow blanketed much of the wes. tern half of the continent, piling into drifts that crippled transporta- tion in Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and Utah.: * Three persons were killed in Wis- oonsin and fears were expressed for the safety of eight duck hunters on 8 barren, treeless island in the Wis- consin River near Portage. Ten duck hunters were marooned on a flooded, windswept island in the Mississippi River at Dallas City, Ill. A naval reserve boat with a crew of seven was said by shore watchers to have run aground on the island while making a rescue attempt dur- ing the night. A blizzard that struck Minnesota left highways clogged and communi- cation facilities impaired. Thous- ands of automobiles were stalled and hundreds of persons marooned in rural areas. Seven deaths were counted in Minnescta. Utah road crews worked through the night to keep roads open in the Wasatch Mountains. An eight-inch fall of dry, powdery snow was whip. ped into 18 to 24-inch drifts near Park City. "Three deaths were reported in In- can leader, said that he believed "in this great crisis it would be most unfortunate" for congress to go | home. Martin, who indicated yesterday that he would retire from the chair- manship of the Republican national committee within a few months, said that he believed the House of Representatives ways and means committee should begin tax problem now rather than wait- | revenue bill, Speaker Sam Rayburn, on the other hand, said he believed the problem of new tax legislation could be deferred until the new year. George said would have to consider the ques- tion of widening the tax base and eliminating tax exemption on se- curities, asserting that to depend entirely on borrowing would lead only to inflation. "The raising of the debt limit is inevitable," George told reporters. "Also, additional revenue must be raised in order to safeguard against inflation, with some changes made in the tax laws to bring about a sound national economy." He predicted that the national debt would climb to about $75,000,- 000,000 before the rearmament pro- gram is completed. FREE IN ENGLAND London, (CP)--Dr. Martin Freud, son of Prof. Sigmund Freud, the late psychologist, has been released from an internment camp here. Dr. Freud was placed against the wall of his Vienna office for execution three times in one afternoon before es- scaping to England. SAILOR BELIEVED KILLED Ottawa, Nov. 12 (CP) -- Royal Canadian Navy issued its 17th cas- ualty list, reporting O.0S. Lloyd G. MccKinnon of Port Arthur, Ont, as "missing, believed killed in action," His widow: survives. The list brcught the number of dead and missing reported by navy since the war began to 248. REVIVAL Tonight and each evening at 7.45 -- Sunday |] a.m. and 7 pm. --- Evangelist Gordon Atter will preach. EVANGEL TABERNACLE 200 King St. West Pastor R. A. Bombay Come With Your Friends. MEETINGS gressional support developed today | for a proposal by Treasury Secre- | to facilitate financing of the de- | the | $49,000,000,000 debt limita- | tion later unless the next congress | studying | ing until next spring to work on a | the next congress | statement that employees at "prac- | 'tically all outside points are carry- ing on," and that haulage of goods from Toronto to outside points "is proceeding as usual," He sald the AF. of L. union had '*'started to muscle in" when the Canadian un- ion obtained a closed shop agree- | ment with the company. Only a "small number of Martin employ- | ees" failed to turn up for work, he said. Says Schedule Maintained "Highway trucks giving intercity service left on schedule today," said George Rodanz, general manager of the Toronto division of Direct Win- ters Transport Limited, the other company involved. At outside points | he said, there had been "very little | disruption in business." Only dislo- | cation, he added, was in the pick- up and delivery service in Toronto. Asserting that there was no wage dispute, Rodanz said 'some few em- | ployees have requested a closed shop agreement, to which policy the com- pany is opposed." HORRIBLE SIGHT AS SEARCHERS DIG FOR BOMB VICTIMS Government Won't Buy Halifax Ex Buildings Halifax, Nov. 12 (OP).--Military Authorities will not continue to bid for the purchase of the Nova Scotia exhibition plant here because it is "unsuitable" for the purpose desir- ed, it was indicated last night by Mayor W. E. Donovan, of Kalifax, on his return from Ottawa. An official statement by the mayor said: "After an official dis- cussion with the quartermaster general, and a subsequent inter- view with the Hon J. L. Ralston, it was decided by the department of defence that it could not advance its former offer of $150,000 for the purchase of the exhibition site at Halifax, for the reason officially expressed, that the plant was un- suitable." WENDELL WILLKIE MAPS REPUBLICAN PARTY'S COURSE Urges Followers to Be, Loyal Opposition; Warns of Inflation Threat | | Washington, Nov. 12. (AP) -- Wendell LL. Willkie's postscript speech of the 1940 United States presidential election received care- ful study in the capital's political circles today as the first definite | outline of the course of action map- ped: for the Republican party dur- | ing the coming third Roosevelt ad- ministration, While seeking to assess the full implications of everything in Will- | kie's New York speech last night, | politicians manifested general | agreement that this three-fold Re- publican legislative 'program was indicated: -- 1. Full support of all defence efforts and aid to Britain, with some reservaticns as to method; 2. Equal approval for laws deal- ing with the rights of labor, assist ance to the farmer, and protection of the jobless, 'aged and physically infirm, but age.n with reservations as to method; 3. Unrelenting opposition to "un- limited spending of borrowed money --the piling up of bureaucracy ... | --the concentration of enormous in the hands of the executive--the discouragement of enterprise--and the continuance of economic de- pendence for millions of our citi- | zens upon the government," as Willkie phrased it The titular head of the Republi- | can party did not mention foreign policy specifically, but said he and his followers did not "believe in verbal provocation to war'--a refer- | ence recalling his campaign charges | that Mr. Roosevelt had endulged in such practices In view of the program Willkie | 1 outlined, the expectation was here | |that the big conflicts of the com- ing congress probably tre on exclusively domestic issued, none of them particularly new, but perennially controversial The tactics, however, may be dif- ferent, it was noted, for Willkie placed insistence on a united, con- structive opposition which would not fight "things just for the sake of opposition." He enunciated the Two Coats Dangle in Wind program's objective as a "strong, Four Stories Up for Rubble-Buried Owners London, Nov. 12 (AP) -- Four stories up, stirred occasionally by the rain-laden wind, | day on what was once the wall of | a blueprint shop. Below, a squadron of workers dug | through a huge pile of bricks, char- | red wood and tangled steel trying | to find their owners | Early last night Axis bombing | planes struck the building with three bombs, killing many of the shop girls who huddled there. Fifteen persons -- seven of them girls -- escaped from tise wrecked building alive. But the workers who toiled through the long night hours had little hope of finding alive any of the undetermined number still buried. "We haven't heard a sound for hours," said one worker. At dawn today, a cluster of drenched onlookers still watched the men digging. kept mumbling. Once the workers shouted for a stretcher, but it was half an hour before they were able to extricate the crushed body of a woman. A crane was needed to drag a metal cabinet from her body. Acetylene torches lent the only touch of brightness to the drab scene as Londoners passed, this morning, cn their way to work. A disheviled shop manager indicated the approximate location of the building's shelter =o the digger could concentrate there. | France Dissolves Steel, Coal Trusts Vichy, France, Nov. 12. (AP)-- The Vichy government dissolved to- day by special decree a group of industrial syndical organizations in- cluding the powerful Comite Des Forges steel trust and the General Confederation of Labor, Also among the organizations dis- solved was the great coal trust (Comite Centrale Des Houilleres De France), which almost completely controlled the French coal industry. To replace private corporations | in the steel and coal yields, the gov- ernment created a series of com- mittees. ---- i two wemen"s | | coats still hung on their pegs to- | "Horrible, horrible," a charwoman | productive America"--the recurrent theme of his campaign speeches-- {but he did not detail proposals, be=- yond renumerating five recommen- dations for counteracting "the threat of inflation and to correct some of our economic errors." Some capital circles were inclined to read Into the Willkie speech ad- vance notice that he intended to continue an active figure in Re- publican party affairs perhaps | even more so than Herbert Hoover | did after his 1932 defeat or Alf. M. | | Landon after the 1936 rout | "I shall not be silent," Willkie promised his supporters, "and | hope you will not be." VESSEL RADIOS ALMOST GONP Freighter 300 Miles West | of Ireland With Crew of | 17 Believed Sunk New York, Nov. 12 (AP) --Silence engulfed the British freighter Bal- more today on the heels of a des- perate distress signal which indi- cated the vessel's crew of 17 was going down without benefit of life- boats. : Her last reported position reughly was 300 miles west of Ireland, and it was from there that she first signalled an attack by German air- craft. The call was heard by the Japanese liner Fushimi Maru yes- terday morning. Later, the British CCK reported receiving a second message from the Balmore which sald the 1925-ton ship's port life- boats were swamped, and help was "urgently desired." Finally, at 11:18 p.m. (EDT) last night, MacKay Radio reported in- tercepting this message: "Almost gone, 17 men on board, no boats, do your best." There was no further word from the vessel, relay station ACCOUNTANT PROMOTED Percy Wooton, accountant at the Kitchener branch of the Dominion Bank for the past seven years, has been appointed manager of the Brooklin branch." Mr. Wooton was treasurer of the Kitchener-Waterloo | vessel was enroute | ashore, quickly would cen- | | ver } ' vessel's safe arrival in por! was the Sales and Advertising Club, FIND 12 BODIES INNEWFOUNDLAND FERRY DISASTER Continue Dragging Bay for Remaining 16 Drown- ing Victims St. John's, Newfcundland, Nov. 12 (CP Cable). --Searchers dragged the icy waters of Conception Bay today for the bodies of 16 of the 28 men and women believed to have perished in the Sunday night sink ing of a little ferry boat. Twelve of the bodies had been recovered *near the spo® where the motorboat Garland floundered swiftly after a collision with anoth- er small craft in a snowstorm Two were found shortly after the sink- ing, and another 10 were grappled up from the bottom yesterday. Only four men of the 32 persons believed aboard the Garland sur- vived the sinking. The colliding craft, the Golden Dawn, was un- damaged and her crew assisted in the rescue work. Norman Ash, engineer and part- owner of the ferryboat that plied the four-mile stretch of water be- tween Bell Island and the main- land, said yesterday he was unable to account for the collision. His from Portugal Cove to the island, and the colli- sion occurred just a quarter-mile | from the island. He believed it possible Capt Wil- liam Abbott, who went down with the Garland, may have mistaken the Golden Dawn's lights for those He quoted the lost cap- tain as saying 'she cut right across my bow." Ash was not certain of the exact number of persons aboard the Gar- land. Most of them were on deck, he said, and they were flung into the water as the Garland '"plough- ed into something with tramendous force." Apparently, most of them sank in the cold water. Three of them kept afloat by clinging to a water barrel. Ash was the last survivor to leave the vessel, which | sank almost SKILL OF SKIPPER SAVED EMPRESS Passengers on Empress of Japan Tell of Fine Work London, Nov. 12. -- (CP) -- The £kill and coolness of the Empress of Japan's captain and his Chinese quartermaster were credited with saving the former Canadian Pacific Steamships' Pacific Flagstip from more than slight damage when she immediately. was attacked by an enemy plane in | .he Atlantic last Saturday. Crew ang passengers of the 26- 000-ton liner, whith reached a British port safely, agreed that Captain J. W. Thomas of Vancou- and his quartermaster were heroes of the dive-bombing attack "Our captain's coolness was mar- vellous," 5 crew member said. "The skilful way he zigzagged the ship from the danger and avoided a dir- ect hit saved us all. The Chinese quartermaster at the wheel was a | hero. Lying prone on his stomach to dodge machine-gun fire, he car- | | ried out perfectly every order from | the skipper." The plane attacked the Saturday morning, Passengers were walking the deck after breakfast when claxons warned them to take | cover Women and chiidren went quietly to their shelter in the lower deck, The youngsters sang until the raid was over. The plane was seen to be rocking about after a shellburst above the wing. Gunners were certain the raider did not escape unscathed. (Disclosure of the attack and the first official notice that the Em- press of Japan, which in peacetime sailed out of Vancouver to the Orient, now is operating in the At- lantic.) 4 CHIMNEY FIRES IN 20 MINUTES Fire Department Kept on Jump During Morning Interval Three city/and one township call within 20 minutes shortly after 10 a.m., today, called every member of the Oshawa Fire Department to emergency duty to deal with chim- ney fires which today's high winds made serious threats to property. So swiftly did the department re- spond to the emergency that little or no damage was reported from any city home. The first call was to a Simcoe street south residence, another was to Ritson road north, and the third was from Thomas street in south Oshawa where, however, the chim- ney blaze had been extinguished be- fore the department arrived. The call from East Whitby town- ship came from Patterson's Lake- view Gardens but the chimney fire was put out by persons at the scene. Fire Chief Elliott urges residents to prepare for emergencies such as arose this morning. Chimney fires are not serious in themselves, but they can get out of hand very quick- War Tone Poem To Be Given Over Air In honor of Armistice week, the cast of the Musical Rendezvous, & program on CBL at 8:30 this even- ing, will present a "war tone poem," based on "There'll Always Be an England." Using this popular war song as a background the arrangers describe in music the spirit pervad- ing Canada's part in the Empire's war. The sentimental airs of the last war period will fade in and out be- hind the current parade marches, and the vocalists, Lionel Daunais and the Continental Choir, tell the story in words. On the program are High and Low, Schwartz; Phara- phrase on "Minute Waltz", Chopin; Loca Loca, Marie Graver; Fantasia on Celebrated Marches; Yesterdays, Kern, 7 MISSING CHILD FOUND INWOOD: Body of 2-Year-Old Dis- covered Today Near Georgia Home Cartersville, Ga, Nov. 12--(CP)-- The body of Murray Upshaw, Jr, two-year-old child, missing since Friday, was found in the woods near his North Georgia mountain home today. The sandy-haired boy disappear- ed at noon last Friday frem the house yard. Bartow County Sheriff George Gaddis summoned 250 Civilian Con- servation Corps workers from a nearby camp for today's search and estimated that 400 volunteers from the hilly vicinity weuld aid. He planned a "follow-your-hunch" search instead of the organized combing of the territory by lines of men which has been followed al- most steadily for four days. Sheriff Gaddis and Capt. Frank rSimmons of the Gecrgia State liner | highway patrol declared no clue had | been found to the child's disappear- | ance. They said they were baffled | by the circumstances, The organized search was halted | overnight by the sheriff after a terrier "Nickie" which had vanish- ed with the boy, was found wand- ering in woods a couple of miles from the farm house yesterday. The white-bcdied dog was dry and clean, despite week-end rains, and appeared well-fed. Return of the dog in such condition caused the sheriff to say he believed a kid- napper might be possible, AGENTS INVADING OSHAWA AGAIN Chamber Warns People Against Those With Fraudulent Schemes Subscription agents and canvass- ers for various things have been flocking into Oshawa "in recent days, The Times has been advised. Some of them are legitimate and some may be questionable, it was pointed out, and for that reason an | official of the Chamber of Com- { merce advises Oshawa people in general and the merchants in par- | ticular to refer all canvassers and sclicitors to the Chamber of Com- merce so that their requests for do- | nations, subscriptions or other ven. tures may be investigated and if | gi.en approval, the representative | will be given letter endorsing them. So many fraudulent schemes have been foisted on the unsuspecting public in recent years, as many Oshawa residents are aware, that a move was made here to have such schemes investigated and approved by a committee. Until such approval is given and a letter wih the proper signature on it showing the approv- al, Oshawa people would be well ad- vised to turn thumbs down on solici- tors who appreach tliiem. a Obituaries Mrs. W. A. Gerry, a resident of Oshawa for the past 30 years, and a great lover of music, passed away on Monday at the age of 48, The de- ceased who suffered from heart trouble had been seriously ill for the past two months, and after tak- ing a turn for the worse on Satur- day, died yesterday at the, family residence, 11 King street east. The late Mrs, Gerry was born Etta Catherine Gillies in Guelph, Ontario, on September 9, 1892. She moved to Oshawa in 1910 and has lived here ever since. The deceased had a keen appreciation of good music and was herself a talented musician. At different times she taught piano and accordion playing. Mr. William Gerry, husband of | the late Mrs. Gerry, is 'with the Canadian Corps Commissionaires lo- cated at the Bell Telephone estab- lishment *hére. Kenneth Gillies, a brother of the deceased, is building commissioner for the city of Tor- onto. The only son, Captain Lyle A. Gerry, is adjutant of the Ontario Tank Regiment stationed at Camp Borden. Other survivors are one daughter, Marjory Gerry of Osh- awa; her father, Archibald Gillies of Oil Springs, Ontario; and one sister, Mrs. Harry Newton (Jean) also of Oil Springs. The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon from Armstrong's Funeral Home, 124 King street eas', with interment in Mount Lawn ly, particularly when a gale is blow- ing. Cemetery. The services will be con- . ducted at 3 pm. by Rev, George Telford of Saint Andrews United Church, to which the deceased be- longed. AMERICAN GUARDS TRICK COLDSTREAM GUARDS IN TEST Solve Home Counties De- fense "Problem" in Typi- cal Fashion By WILLIAM W. WHITE Associated Press Staff Writer London, Nov. 12--(AP)--If the first motorized American squadron of home guards in England can be- fuddle the Germans as well as it did the Coldstream Guards it will be a complete success. The Red Eagle squadron of Am- ericans held its first. major field manoeuvre in a home counties "problem", its undertaking being to "escort to the safety of gy nearby English town" an important British general who "had eluded capture by the Germans." . The Americans fooled the Cold- stream Guards, who were supposed to be the Germans, into thinking Bernard 8. Illoway, of Salt Lake City, Utah, was the general. They allowed him to be cavctured and then triumphantly escorted the real general to safety. Newspapermen tried to follow the manoeuvre but got nothing more than a nice ride through the lovely countryside and were as puzzled as the Coldstream Guards. Once the reporters themselves penetrated a smoke screen in a road and "captured" a town to the dis- gust of the residents and the Red Eagle prigade. Va, told the reporters he felt the squadron was "more important psy- chologically than as a. military unit" because he felt it representea "the feeling and spirit of a great many Americans" who desire to help Britain. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT | "Adam and Fallen Man" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne St. East on Sunday. The Golden text was, "Unto thee will I ery, O Lord my rock . . . Save thy people, and bless thine inherit- ance: feed them also, and lift them up for ever." (Psalms 28:1, 9). Selections: from the Bible includ- ed the following from Genesis 1:31 & 2:7, "And God saw every thing that he had made, and, behold, it | was very good. And the evening and the morning were the sixth day. And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the Birth COTY--On Saturday, Nov. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Coty, a daugh- ter. (93a) Death SCOTT--In Oshawa General Hos- pital on Thursday, November 12, 1940, Lewis Edward Scott, beloved Hampton, and Mervin Scott, of Oshawa, in his 67th year, resting at Meagher's Funeral Home. Funeral service in the Chapel on Thursday afternoon at 3 pm. (D. S.T.) Interment in Union Ceme- tery. i (93a) Too Late to Classify LOST--WHITE GRENVILLE JAC- ket, size 14, between Arena and Simpson's. Phone T28W. (93b) PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Church St. Phone 371J. (16Nov.c) SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars. Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 296 Richmond East. Phone 2399J. (14Nov.c) TTT OsHAwA ARENA Tuesday FIGURE SKATING CLUB TTT ETT General Wade Hayes, of Norfolk, | father of Mrs. Clarence Yeo of | breath of life; and man became. s loving soul." Correlative citations from the Christian Scient textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Sorip= tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include ed the following from page 531: "The second chapter of Genesis contains a statement of this mae terial view of God and the universe a statement which is the exact op~ posite of scientific truth as before recorded." NOW PLAYING "Johnny Apollo" with TYRONE POWER EDWARD ARNOLD DOROTHY LAMOUR --- AI "'BALLERINA"' New White Enamel Locomotive Washing Machine Electric Toaster ror 79.00 -- at -- DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe N. - Phones 84, 744 CRORE AAA RA A Jury and Lovell THE REXALL STORES KING ST. E., SIMCOE ST. 8S. PHONE 28 PHONE 68 NOW PLAYING JAMES CAGNEY ANN SHERIDAN -- "CITY FOR CONQUEST" Frank McHugh = Donald Crisp MARKS | KING AT CELINA NOW PLAYING DEANNA DURBIN a "SPRING PARADE" Robert Cummings = Mischa Auer BUTCH & BUDDY Feature 1,30 - 3.30 « 5.30 ~ 730 - 9.25 Feature 1.30 ~ 3.30 = 530 = 7.30 - 9.30 CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY -- 1 p.m. till 11.30 ~~ AT BOTH THEATRES -- 25¢ unTiL SPM