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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES,MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1940 FR-GANADIANS SURE OLD FRANCE JILL RISE AGAIN * : Hon. Adelard lelard Godbout Sounds Confidence in Radio Talk Nov, 25. (CP)--Premier d Godbout of Quebec, speak- to an international radio audi- , has reaffirmed the faith of ench Canadians and Acadians in e ultimate triumph of liberty in jad France. "To France, French Canadians say: 'Mother, thou art not d," Premier Godbout said last J ght. "You live in our blood and our minds. And jou live in the iminds of those Who understand you . . . yon but await our victory, the {yictory of the British nations and "their allies, to again take your place amongst the nations who are bear- "#fs of light." Premier Godbout spoke on the Sunday night "Let's Face the Facts" am arranged by G. H. Lash, "@irector of public information. The . ch delivered in French and ish, was rebroadcast through ties of the British Broadcast- : Corporation and radio chains dn the United States. = He said Canada was the prime motive of the part French Cana- 'filans and Acadians were taking in "the war against the dictator na- Hons. ® «Along with all Canadians . . . awe form a shield against which thing can prevail, on land where ish French souls and English , the French language and the lish language, in a splendid ism where all the law is friend- p," he declared. Pere have raised ourselves up and d shoulder to shouder for the «defence of that Canada which has "%een founded, dedicated, settled and developed by our fathers." The French Canadians and Aca- dlans, a courageous and tenacious people, had sprung to the aid of Prance when war began. Now, they were "thrust back upon the bastions of Britain." "But they were preparing for the _ #ime when they would "drive out England, out of France, and into e farthest ends of Germany." ',. "Prench Canadians and Acadians, "®nglish Canadians, Irish and Beotch, the same will to victory is mimating us all," Mr. Godbout PR nT ep, STARTING TODAY FOR ENT IRE WEEK! Paramount Presents GARY HI]1] 431 MADELEINE STARS preppmmmpys 2B BR J PRESTON FOSTER ROBERT PRESTON Jove AKIM TAMIROFF yoni LYNNE OVERMAN H 00 GEORGE BANCROFT RILLS BLL (R111 8 ALL iN CECIL B. DeMILLE'S NORTH WEST MOUNTED, | | POLICE ne' , CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY 25¢ Until 6 p.m. OSHAWA AND IVE LUMBERMEN VICINITY GUEST OF COUNTY Ray Gordon Wheeler, transient, charged with having liquor in an illegal place pleaded guilty and was assessed $10.00 or ten days. Mr. Wheeler is staying with the County for a few days. ASSAULTS WIFE; FINED Earl VanKimmerly, 383 Windsor street, East Whitby, was convicted this morning in Oshawa police court on a charge of assaulting his wife Mildred on the night of Friday, No- vember 22, and was fined $10.00 and costs or ten days. He was also bound over to keep the peace for one year. NEARLY 500 FED . One of the finest dinners ever spread before the people of Oshawa was that which was prepared and served at Knox Presbyterian Church last Friday evening when nearly 500 people sat down to a delectable tur. key dinner with all the trimmings. The menu was complete, appetizing, well served and generous second servings by the ladies of the church who sponsored the dinner, was, in most cases, readily accepted. CYCLIST RUNS INTO CAR Howard Bradley, RR. 1, Enniskil- len, reported to police that, on Sun- day night about 8:30 p.m, a car bearing license TN362 owned by him was struck by a bicycle rider while parked. Mr. Bradley stated that the car was parked on the west side of Division street opposite the General Motors plant with the lights on when the mishap occurred. The rid- er of the bicycle was Ted Keenan, age 11, of 362 Jarvis street, who sus- tained slight facial injuries and was removed to his home. DURHAM COUNTY CLUB The Durham County Club, of which Dr. L. B. Williams is presi- dent, is to hold its monthly meet- ing this Thursday, November 28, the members to be guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Maas, in Toronto. The highlight of the program is to be an address by J. M. Walton, mayor of the town of Aurora, who is to tell of the early days of the stage coach from Toronto to Holland Landing. Master Christopher Taylor, winner of the club shield for oratory this year, is to give the address, "Democracy." LITTLE BROWN CHURCH A gospel address was presented by Mr. Hargraves, of Knox Church, Toronto, Sunday evening at the Little Brown Church, Gibbon street, and musical numbers were given by Miss Barr, of Toronto and by the junior and senior choirs of the church. The scripture reading wes Isaiah 55. There was an attendance of 74 at the Sunday school in the afternoon, when Miss Barr sang and Myrna Armstrong sang a new num- ber, "The Birds Upon the Tree Tops." EXCELLENT SHOWS AT THEATRES Theatre patrons in Oshawa were well favored last week when each of the three picture houses presented most pleasing films. At the Regent, Mickey Roonzy and Judy Garland, always favorites with young and old, were seen in "Strike Up the Band"; the feature at the Marks was "All This and Heaven Too," starring Bette Davis and Charles Boyer. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, always a refreshing couple, delighted pat- rons at the Biltmore and to this was added a technicolor picture of the south, "Maryland," as historic as it was entertaining. Canadian Medical Corps Is Fighting Death At Night Somewhere in England, Nov. 25. (CP)--The Montreal unit of the Royal Canadian Army, Medical Corps is in the Canadian front line fighting against death that flies by night. In addition to caring for 140 chil- dazn placed in the comparative safety of the Canadian General Hospital after being evacuated from children's hospitals in a bomb- scarred Midland city, the unit has established surgical teams for per- forming operations on the scene of bombings. Col. A. E. Lundon, commandant of Canadian Hospital established surgical teams, composed of two surgeons, an anaesthetist and order- lies. Teams are subject to call any hour of the day or night for opera- tions with a five mile radius of the hospital. SENIOR "A" ADMISSIO -------- TONIGHT ST. CATHARINES --y, -- OSHAW. : ""GM-MEN" ] Oshawa Arena--8.30 P. M. RESERVED SEATS RUSH SEATS--END 50c & 75¢ KILLED, § OTHERS HURT IN GRASH (Continued from from Page 1) { blay, Armand Tremblay and Rol- land Labbe. All were residents of. the. neighs boring parish of St. Odile.: The Lepage's were described. as relatives but not members of the same fam- fly. George Huard is the son of Joe Huard. A 14th occupant of the truck, Gerard Lepage, escaped with only a few scratches when he was able to grab a hold on the locomotive and hang on until the train came to a stop, Lepage said he heard a bell and saw the train about 25 or 30 feet away. In the next instant there was the crash as the heavy train bowled the truck over. Although the Halifax-bound train was slow- ing for the stop, it carried the wreckage right up to the station platform. Most of the dead and in- jured were spilled along the right- of-way, but required 40 minutes to remove one of the bodies from the wreckage. Most of the survivors were on the rear of the truck, covered by a tar- paulin, and had little idea of what happened. About 100 residents of this town, 400 miles northeast of Montreal, were waiting on the platform to greet the train, a nightly custom of citizens in most French-Canadian towns. They heard the crash and screams of the victims but, because of the storm, were unable to see the accident. The locomotive engineer, Bob Flann of Rimouski, would not com- ment. The truck driver, Jean- Daniel Lepage, was one of the vic- tims. At an early hour this morning, no inquest date had been set, GREEKS ENTERING ARGIROGASTRO (Continued from Page 1) treme Southern Albania, in a sup- porting drive to push the Italians back toward Porto FAde (Santi Quaranta) on the Strai* of Otranto opposite Italy 3. Reached Frasherl, more than 15 miles inside Albania in the Cen- tral, Pindus Mountain, sector. 4. Occupied Machopolis, 11 miles west of captured Koritza and reached Pogradetz, guardian of the highway to the Albanian capital Tirana, in the northern sector, The push to Pogradetz 25 miles north of Koritza and s.ightly more than 30 miles inside Albania, was the Greeks' deepest penetration of the Italian defence to be reported A Greek spokesman said s*iffen- ing Italian resistance along some of the Fascist routes of retreat in- dicates a "tenden>y" to establish a second defence line but added the Greek pursuit had not been stop- ped. Planes Bomb Italians The high command reported "our air force bombed three enemy col- umns in retreat with great success" and dispatches from Ochrid, on the Albanian - Yugoslav border sald Britisn planes and Greek artillery pounded retreating forces yester- day. British non-combatant troops-- their number undizclosed--were re- ported authoritatively last night to have been ferried across the Medi- terranean by files cf transports and landed at Greek ports where cheer- ing, flag-waving Greeks welcomed them. The British--many of them vet- erans of the last stand in Flanders and the retreat through Dunker- que--were specialists in equipment transportation and supplies. They were sent as an operating force tw work with the Royal Air Force in Greece rather than as reinforce. ments for the Greek army. Aim at Dodecanese Repor's said considerable forces of British and Greek troops were massed in an "expeditionary" army on the Greek Island of Crete awaiting the "zero hour" for a direct arsault on the strongly. fortified Dodecanese Islands. Such an attack, it was indicated, might be sprung as soon as the British naval blockade in the East- ern Mediterranean weakens the Italian bases on the islands. The high command communique said today that 1,500 prisoners were captured and quantities of guns seized in mopping up operations around Koritza. Greek newspape' dispatches from the Koritza front said the Greeks found 10 Italian airplanes burned # the Koritza »irport, but that large quantities of food, munitions, tanks and guns were found in good condition, These dispatches said' stores the Italians left behind included quan- tities of martial law declarations tinted in Italian and Greek--and Symize these had been intended fo! e in Greek towns 'he Italians thought they would capture. TRAINEE RESPONSE IS OVER OBJECTIVE Ottawa, Nov. 25, (CP)--The turn- out for the second military training period under the National Resourc- es Mobilization Act exceeded the objective by 936 men, War Service Minister Gardiner announced to- day. He told.a press conference 30,536 men aged 21, 22 and 23, reported at training centres Nov, 22 against an objective of 20,600, Obituaries MRS. ROBERT AYERS Mrs. Robert Ayers, a well-known resident of the community, passed away at the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Sunday, November 24, after a brief illness. She was in her 71st year. Besides the bereaved husband, she is survived by one. daughter, Mrs. F. W. Temperton, Oshawa, four -sons, 'Frederick, of Oshawa, Bdward 'of 'Uxbridge, Robert and Herbert, of Toronto, and a sister, Miss Minnfe Woollard, living in England. Born at Stetchworth, Newmarket, England, Mrs. Ayers, who before her marriage was Leonora Woollard, came to Canada 38 years ago and for some time lived at Elgin, Ont. but later went to Cherrywood, from where she came to Oshawa about 21 years ago. She had been ailing for the past two months. The funeral is to be held from Armstrong's Funeral Home, 24 King street east, on Tuesday, No.ember 26, with a service at 3:30 p.m, to be éonducted by Rev. D. M. Rose, rector of 8t. George's Anglican Church. Interment at Mount Lawn Cemetery, MRS. ALBERT HASTINGS The death of Mrs, Albert Hastings at the Old People's Home, Whitby, on Sunday, November 24, severs a link with the early history of Osh- awa. before her marriage was Margaret Buchanan, came to Oshawa as a | bride about 55 years ago, her hus- band, Albert Hastings, a native of | Oshawa, being proprietor of the | Oshawa Laundry. For a number of years the laun- dry was operated at the north east corner of Simcoe and Richmond streets until the government pur- | chased the property and erected the armouries to house the Ontario Regiment. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings lived on Division street, where Mr. Hastings passed away several years ago. Following his death Mrs. Hast- ings' sister, Mrs. resided with her up till recent years when they both went to the Ontario | County institution. Mrs. Hastings was born Guelph and came to Oshawa as a bride. At time of death she was in her 84th year. Mis. is the only surviving near relative. The funeral is being held on Tues- day, November 26, with service at Luke's Burial Parloss, 67 King street east, at 2 pm, conducted by | Rev. W. R. Stringer of Christ Church, Angliean. Interment in the Union Cemetery. HAROLD L. DREW Harold Lewis Drew, former Gen- eral Motors executive officer, a life- long resident of Oshawa. died sud- denly at his home, 400 King Street | He had been | East, at noon Sunday. in good health and was reading when he felt a severe pain. Rising, he started for the telephone but before he reached there he col- lapsed and died A young son who was alone with his father ran to a neighbor and summoned aid. When the doctor arrived life was extinct The late Mr. Drew was in his 41st year and was a con of the late E W. and Mary Caroline Drew He was married 15 years ago and is survived by his widow, the former Edythe Briggs, and three children, Margaret, Wilce and John Drew all at home. One half-brother, Wayland Drew, also survives. Mr. Drew entered the employ of General Motors awhen u youth and served with the firm for 21 years. At. the time of his retiremen® about a year ago he held an executive | service | position in the parts and department. He was a life member of Cedar Lodge, AF. and AM, ind in relig- fon was a member of Simcoe United | Church. The funeral will be held on Tues- day afternoon from the family resi- dence, 400 King Street East. at 3:00 | pm., DST. Interment will be made in Mount! Lawn Mount Lawn Cemetery. LIVE COKE FIRES APARTMENT FI00R Placed in Oil Can While Still Glowing -- Men's Wear Store Blaze, Too Lindsay, Nov. 25 -- Lindsay Fire Department answered two calls which did considerable damage in both instances. Lighted coke placed in oil drums on the floor of a new apartment on a Kent Street store set fire to the Dominion Store grocery below, do- ing considerable damage to the cell- ing, while smoke and water destroy- ed a large quantity of stock in the store, Firemen forced open the front door of the store to quell the blaze, Damage is estimated at $1,700. Two trips were necessary to quell a blaze in the stockroom at the rear of J. Houzer's men's wear store on Kent street. Stock piled near the stove caught fire, the blaze igniting the ceiling causing considerable dif- ficulty for the firemen who were forced to tear away part of the ceil. ing to quell the flames. A few minutes after the depart ment left it was discovered that fire was still eating its way among the heavy timbers and another trip was necessary before it was finally ex- tinguished. Pittsburgh, Nov. 25. --Scoring in every period, Pittsburgh Hornets blanked New Haven Eagles 4.0 in an American League Hockey game Saturday night. Harry Currie and Johnny Sherf got two goals apiece. Red McAtee, making his debut. as goalie for the Hornets, gof off to a -- -- good start by making 4] Lg 16 The late Mrs. Hastings, who | | near | NAZI NEWSPAPER [SSUES WARNING T0 LITTLE GREEGE (Continued from Page 1) mic alliance with the customary ceremony in Berlin yesterday. Premier Bela Tuka signed for the 20-menth-old republic and pledged the "blood of Slovakia's sons" in upholding the pact, which requires the nation to come to the aid of Germany, Italy and Japan if they are attacked by some power not now at war. ; Deutsche Diplomatisch-Pelitische quoted Metaxas as saying that he was fighting for all the Balkans and declared the statement was "extraordinarily risky and danger- ous." (German circles in Sofia, Bulgar- ia, predicted Bulgaria would "seize the golden opportunity to obtain an outlet to the Aegean from Greece" after signing with the Axis, Bul- garia has wanted such an outlet ever since she lost it at the close of the first Great War, in which she was a German ally. (Bulgarian Revisionists, on the other hand, were warned by the Yugoslav press to beware of adven- tures designed to annex iid from southern Yiigos he { semi-official paper my hid | that Peter Doumanoff, ho awed | | Bulgarian claims during debate in the ed Shea liament, was an "agent provacateur | { who sought to embroil Yugoslavia with Germany and Italy," and ad- ded "Yugoslavia is no house of | cards.' v CAD GRDERS SOUR CORN RETURNED Nellie Kirstead, | Thief Placed on Sus- pended Sentence for Six Months Kirstead | Quality of plets of land relief recipients | dence in Oshawa police court this morning when Harry Tylenych, issued to Oshawa's Oshawa, was accused of stealing a | quantity of corn from the plot as- Zakarow, After as to the | to Alex testimony signed | considerable {corn was sour, anyway, and that his cow refused to eat it. The complainant through the | court interpreter, testified that the | pilfered produce was valued | about $7.00 | frem the plot, measuring [x 100' had been removed. to witness | load." It was later stated in evi- dence that the corn had been re- | moved on a wheelbarrow. A neigh- | bor, Tony Luckow, testified that the | ac cused had met him on the street | about 2%' According later and told him about the plot | Luckow informed Zakar- | {of corn. |ow's wife of | when accused this conversation and was approached by | complainant's wife it is alleged that | | the accused refused to return the corn. Magistrate Ebbs found that Ty- | lenyech was guilty of theft and re- minded him that in the future he shouid make efforts to locate the owner of such produce before re- moving it. The corn in question | was ordered returned and the ac- |cused was. placed on suspended | sentence for a period of six months [from date of conviction, POPE PRAYS FOR PEAGE IN WORLD Sadly Notes War Gain- ing New Foricity Vatican City, Nov. 25. (AP)-- Sadly noting that today's war, "in- stead of subsiding, goes on to gather new ferocity," Pope Pius XII prayed anew yesterday for "peace in our days." He also pleaded for a new golden rule of war, urging that combatants never, "no matter in what circum- stances, do to others that which they would not have done to them- selves or their country." The Pontiff broadcast a 20- minute homily from St. Peter's Basilica at the conclusion of a spe- cial mass for the war dead to open a world day of prayer for peace. "Peace among men which thou desirest is dead," he said. "Bring it back to life, oh, Divine Conquer- or of Death . .. May whirlwinds, that in the light of day or in the dark of night. scatter terror, fire, destruction and slaughter on hum- ble folk, cease." The Pontiff blamed "contentious aspirations" for raw materials as 1esponsible for war, but added: "The present hour is a phase in the solemn story of humanity pre- dicted by Christ." The usual pomp and color of a papal ceremony in St. Peter's was dispensed with at the Pope's orders. For the first time since he became Pope, he walked into the Basilica Instead of using the porieble throne, INTO ) MOUTH or DEATH Delhi--(CF)--The Medal of the Order of the British Empire has been awarded Stoker Al Akbar of H.M.IS. Haideri, who entered a poiler to rescue a chief stoker over- corn grown on the | entered into evi- | state of growth and relative mer- | | its of the corn in question accused, | |in his own behalf, claimed that the | at and that all the corn | this constituted "a big | District Governor Visits Rotary Club ALEX P. ROSS District Governor Rotary, who paid his official visit to Oshawa Rotary Club today, and urged club mem- bers to be more active. CANADIANS LEARN ABOUT FASTEST TANKS IN WORLD | N.C.0.'s Will Bring Science to Canada Somewhere in England, Nov. 25.-- The 52 Canadian officers and non- commissioned ranks who are in England receb.ing special instruc- tion in mechanized warfare are quickly picking up the advanced principles of the new science. Attached to various British arm- ored regiments, they go through manoeuvres, work on rugged tank training grouads and take lectures at special schools. They will re- turn to Canada and pass on this | accummulation of information to their units at Camp Borden. After working on light tanks they now are advancing to the larger cruiser tanks, considered the fastest in the world. A British colonel expressed deep admiration for the men from the Dominion after he had watched them only a few days. "Many of them seem natural soldiers for an armored unit," he said. "I feel we | can be very helpful to them right | now and e.entually I expect they | will be giving us some good tips | in mechanized fighting." He added that one important factor was thal the Canadian tank men are a rugged, hardy group who can stand up under the physi- cal strain imposed on tank crews. SOLDIER NEARLY FALLS GAS VICTIM (Continued from Page 1) house at the time. For some reason Mrs. Fitches awoke to the danger and found her husband unconscious. She felt sick herself, but had strength to smash one of the two front windows facing south onto McLaughlin Boulevard. She struck the glass with the inside of her fist, and her wrist was badly cut. Her cries for help soon brought assis- tance from the Cranfield home, directly acrcss the street. Mr. and Mrs, Fitches were removed to the Cranfield home, and the fire depart- ment, police department, Dr. H. M. MacDonald, and later an ambu- lance were summoned. Roy Flem- ing, owner of the store, was also called, and he found the furnace fire out. Mr. and Mrs. Fitches were given first-aid and removed to the hospital, where their condition is described as satisfactory. Firemen investigated the case, but would not say this morn- ing whether the furnace was defec- tive or not. Mr. Fleming told the Times that he had the furnace re- paired on Saturday. Volunteer Constables To Form A.R.P. Unit Toronto, Nov. 25.--Auxiliary to thes Ontario Provincial Police, the Ontario Volunteer Constabulary will act under the Civillan Defense Committee as a mobile column force in connection with. ARP. organizations, W. B. Hambly, staff inspector of the O.V.C, announced Applications for enrollment are being accepted at Toronto, Hamil- ton, St. Catharines, Belleville, Kingston, Kitchener, Oshawa, Lind- say, Peterbcro, Windsor, Sarnia, 'Sault Ste, Marie and Port Arthur. Qualifications are: Not less than 35; height, five feet six inches (minimum) ;- a British-born subject; be of good moral character and habits; submit to voluntary finger- printing and. supply himself with uniform, HARWOOD'S EXETER Exeter, England--(CP) -- Rear Admiral Sir: Henry Harwood, who commanded H.MS. Exeter at the Battle of the River "Plate, was given the honorary freedom of this Devonshire city when he told a come by the heat. The chief stoker died, A Guildhall audience of the famous exploit. x a -- Fifty-Two Officers and | US. FINANGIAL AID FOR BRITAIN BEING DISCUSSED Lord Lothian Statement Starts Discussions of Loan Washington, Nov. 25 -- (AP)~ President Roosevelt was on the way back to thc White House 'vday for a week which may give added force to talk of granting financial assist- ance to Britain. Some time during the week, Mr. Roosevelt expects to confer with the Marquess of Lothian British 'ambassador to this coun'ry, who said on his return to the United States from London on Saturday that Britain was approaching the end of her financial resources. Whether the envoy would raise that point in his meeting with the president or limit himself to a dis- cussion of other war problems and United States aid in the form of armaments, remained to be seen. The president has given no indi- cation whether he would favor or disapprove the extension of loans to Britain, which must now pay cash for purchases of war equipment in the United States He asserted last Friday. appar- ently referring to the executive branch, that there had been no talk in the government about credits for Britain, Before loans could be*made, Con- gress would have to repeal or amend the Johnson Act which bans credits to countries which defaulted on their first Great War debts, and the Neutrality Acts. which forhids loans to belligerent nations. Persons closely in touch with the chief executive said they thought Mr. Roosevelt would assume an ate titude of caution on the credit prob- lem and might leave it entirely in the hands of the legislators House and Scnate leaders were invited to the White House for a customary Monday morning con- ference, although presidential aides sald they knew of no important matters that might be brought up. An Argentine economic mission, reported to ba negotiating for a $100,000,000 loan 'rom the United States, likewise is scheduled to visit the White House this we:ck As part of a program of western hemispheric solidarity ard defence, the administration has adopted a policy of encouraging the strength- ening of.the economic systems of the other American republics last night from his home at Hyde Park, N.Y., giving Day 2nd the week-end | Legion Supervisor | Turns Schoolmaster | To Troops Overseas Somewhere in England, Nov. 25-- A Canadian Legion war service supervisor with the 2nd Division is wondering if it has taken all these years to discover he has missed his calling. M. McIntyre Hood, of Toronto, secretary to the Attorney-General of Ontario, on loan to the Legion's overseas establishment, is now ap- pearing in the role of 'schoolmaster. And this is the way it happened. A request was received recently Too Late to Classify SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars. Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 296 Richmond East. Phone 2399J. . (21Dec.c) PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanents $1.50 and up, also special Machineless waves, $2.75. 72 Church St. phone 371J. (19Dec.c) FEMALE HELP WANTED--LADY to assist in housework a few hours each 'day. Phone 3248. (102a) LOST NAVY PURSE FROM Betty Cake Shop to end of Whitby Bus Line, contained owners regis- tration card. Box 202 Times. Re- ward. (102a) where he spent Thanks. | from a group of Canadian soldiers, of European birth 'and extraction, for tuition in the English language. They had a fairly good speaking knowledge of English but were stumped when they tried to write it. Mr. Hood agreed to start a small class to meet for instruction for one hour three nights a week. Books were supplied by the overseas edu- cation division of the Canadian Le- gion War Services. Since launching this venture, the .class has grown considerably. by the addition of a number, of - } Canadian soldiers who aré anxiot to improve their knowledge a lish, and prospects for greater An rolment seem bright. Mr. Hood isn't sure, but he has the suspicion his pupils have dubbed him "Mr. Pipps." New Dive Bombers To Make Nazis Obsolete London, Nov. 25. (CP)--Britain is developing a new type of army co-operation plane which air ex- perts said today will mala the German dice bombers that pul- verized resistance in France and Flanders look obsolete. BATTERIES ON TIME RENTAL BATTERIES HARRY 0. PERRY CITIES SERVICE STATION 222 King St. W. = Phone 2015 MARKS | RING- AT CELINA, NOW PLAYING Joan Blondell = Dick Powell IN "] Want a Divorce" -- 2ND HIT -- "Gambling Ship" ALL STAR CAST BILTMORE Mr, Roosevelt left for Washington | NOW PLAYING "The Rains Came" with Tyrone Power Myrna Loy = George Brent -- ALSO -- "Eternally Yours" Loretta Young - David Niven LETTER OsHawa ARENA Hockey Tonight ST. CATHARINES -- VS, -- OSHAWA 8.30 RTT FOR ELECTRIC WIRING and repairs to all makes of appliances. PHONE 741 DON CHRISTIAN | ELECTRIC 38 - 40 Simcoe St. MN. UNDER MAN'S THUMB King E., Phone 28 POWER The full-throated roar of the airliner's motors as the graceful ship speeds through space is an excellent example of man's domination over power, Here in our prescription laboratory, we have daily examples of power under m-n's thumb. Many drugs and chemicals have the power to destroy life but when cone trolled by the physician's prescription and compounded with micrometric accuracy by the pharmacist, they have the property of prolonging life. Put your prescriptions in 'our experienced hands and be sure of the essential accuracy. JURY ana LOVELL THE REXALL STORES Simcoe S., Phone 68