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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940 PAGE ELEVEN 1 THROW AWAY THE RENT CARD -- USE A RENTAL AD BELOW Longer Work . Less Overtime Forecast Deaths CLARKE--In Port Hope hospital on Friday, November 29, Helen Clarke, beloved wife of the late John Clarke in her 86th year. The late Mrs. Clarke is resting at the parlours of Luke Burial Com- pany, 67 King St. E, where a service will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 pm. (DST) In- terment on Monday, December 2nd, at Kettleby Cemetery. (106a) FRASER--In Toronto, November 29, 1940, Rev. James Roderick Fraser, M.A. B.D, of Galt, Ontario, and formerly of Uxbridge, Columbus, Brooklin and Dunbarton, in his 73rd year. Funeral service will take place at Uxbridge Presbyterian Church on Saturday, November 30, at 2 p.m. (ST) Interment Uxbridge Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. (106a) "In Memoriam CHESEBROUGH--In loving mem- ory of Frederick Chesebrough, who passed away Nov. 28, 1933. ' In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, aear father That we do not think of you. Ever remembered by wife and family. (106a) LONGFOOT--In loving memory of a dear mother, Sarah Longfoot, $#ho passed away Nov. 30, 1939. As I loved her, So I miss her. Lovingly remembered, daughter Jessie Follick. (106a) Cards of Thanks ' AYERS Mr. R. Ayers and family wish to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received, also Doctors Colwill and Sturgis, special nurses Mrs. C. W. Perkins, Miss McKnight, friends and neigh- bors, G.M.C. for cars, Truck Insp. Dept., Armstrong Funeral Home and Canadian Tire Corp. during their sad bereavement of a loving wife and mother. (106a) ROSE The relatives of the late William A. Rose wish to thank the General Motors for the cars, the Ancient Order of Forresters, and the men of the Cowl Assembly Group for Articles for Sale SAND, GRAVEL, CINDERS, COAL, Coke, Wood, lowest prices. Dump truck Service. Essery Bros. Phone 2572R. (27TDec.c) CANARIES, BEAUTIFUL SING- ers, English Rollers and Noraich, ready for Christmas. Phone 1113W, 197 Church. (20Dec.c) BRADLEY'S NEW FURNITURE store opening specials in all' new Chesterfield, breakfast, and bed- room suites, studio couches, day beds, bed outfits, inner spring mattresses, wardrobes, bookcases, ete. rooms. We invite you to visit our new store at 156 Simzoe St. South (30Nov.c) RED WING "THE BETTER Apples," also Red Wing Apple Juice, delivered to your door twice weekly. Phone before 5 p.m. Monday or Thursday for delivery the following day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Oshawa 1665. (26Dec.c) FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS, the supreme gift of all is furniture. A gift that will add charm to your home, A gift that will add to vour comfort and hers. A gift of furni- ture from The Topp Furniture Co. is a reminder for years to come of your good taste and thoughtfulness. Select from chesterfield, studio, dining room, dinette and kitchen suites, cedar chests, lamps, smokers, walnut tables, hassocks, rugs, cush- ions, occasional chairs, bedding and other lasting gifts. A small deposit will hold any article until Christ- mas. Our location saves you money. Topp Funiture Co. 10 Bond West: Phone 686. (14Dec.c) LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM rugs. Select yours from over 300 patterns actually in stock. You are Invited to view these at BRADLEY'S New Furniture Store 156 Simcoe South. (25Dec.c) Direct from factory show TYXXIXXIIXIXXIXXXXXXXX ' "GET DOWN TO BRASS TACKS" Use Daily Times Classi- fied Ads and see the re- sults. Try them today. Phone 35 and ask for an Ad-taker! IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXIXIXIXIXI NM For Rent ONE DOUBLE OR SINGLE ROOM for rent, central. Phone 1390M. (106a) AR I I EI I IX IIIIIIIIII Ix Agents Wanted Financial MAN WANTED FOR RAWLPIGH Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. ML-310-5A-K, Montreal, Can. = (106a) Male or Female Help Wanted NOW IS THE TIME TO QUALIFY for a Government job as Clerk, Postman, Customs Clerk, Steno., etc. Four Dominion-wide exams held since war began. Free Booklet. M.C.C. Schools Ltd, Toronto 10. Oldest in Canada. No Agents. (Wed. Fri. tf) SALES HELP WANTED, MALE OR female, to sell special advertising offer. Apply mornings only, Myers Studio, 30 Simcoe S. (105b) Help Wanted FOR RENT -- SOUTH END, AT- tractive bungalow, garage. $30. Responsible and careful adults, Apply giving full particulars to Box 218 Times. (105¢) GARAGE FOR RENT, DOWN- town. Apply Mr, Sheffield, Times office. (tf) 242 EULALIE AVE, 6 ROOM house, hardwood floors, connection hot water and furnace. Apply 135 Summer St. (105b) ROOM FOR RENT, PRIVATE | Phone (105¢) home, continuous hot water. 1665. TWO BRIGHT ROOMS, PARTLY furnished, heated. Use of washing machine. 'Centrally located. young couple, 2092M. (105b) OFFICES WELL LIGHTED, NICE- ly decorated, hardwood floors, hot water heated, well located in mod- ern office building, attractive ent- | rance. Bradley Bros. (290ct.tf) VENETIAN BLINDS, AWNINGS Estimates furnished without obliga- tion. George Reid. Phone 2104, 66 Bond West. (8Dec.c) FOR SALE -- BAXTERS, SPIES, Snows, McIntosh Apples. Good domestic. Phone 631, F. Shaw, 74 Park Rd. South. (4Dec.c) Wilson's Furniture Co. Studio Couches 50 beautiful studio couches to erings. $1895 up. You can save 40%. Mattresses their kind expressions of sympathy and all the friends who so generous- ly gave their time and service to help us. (106s) Legal A. W. 8, GREER, BARRISTER, Solcitor, ete, 8 King Street East. Phone 3160. Residence 3514. Resi- dent partner W. C. Pollard, KC. Uxbridge, Ontario, LOUIS 8. HYMAN, BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary, etc. Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 67, Residence 3051. GRIERSON, OREIGHTON AND Fraser, Barristers, etc. Bank of Commerce Building. CONANT AND ANNIS, BARRIS- ters, 7% Simcoe St. 8, Oshawa. Phone 4. Allin P. Annis, BA, LLB. Emest Marks. BA. R. D. HUMPHREYS, BARRISTER, solicitor, etc. 24% Simcoe North, Phone office 814; residence 3207. 'Monev to loan, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, KC., BAR- rister, Solicitor. Office 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445. Residence phone 837. W. E. N. SINCLAIR, B.A. LLB, K.C, and J. C. Anderson, KC, Barristers, etc. Bank of Montreal Building, 20 Simocoe St. North, Phone 99. MANNING PF. SWARTZ. BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary. Money to loan. 11 King St. East. Phone 282. Residence 3071J. A. J. PARKHILL, SARRISTER, etv. Mortgage loans 5% %, Nation- a) Housing Act, 5%. 2¢ Simcoe St. North. (4Dec.c) Auditors OSCAR HUDSON AND COM- pany, Chartered Accountants. MCFPAT HUDSON AND COM- pany, Trustees and Liquidators Conant and Annis Chamber, 7% Simcoe Street South. Telephone 4. Head Office, Toronto. Insurance PEACOCK'S INSURANCE SER- vice. Consult us for any of your Insuranee needs. Successors to G. L. Nolan, 22% King Street East Phone 2686, residence 145. New spring filled mattresses, gen- juine damask ticking, all sizes, extra special, $9.95. Also felt mattresses, rolled edges, well filled. Wonder- ful Value, all sizes, $4.49. New Chesterfield Suites Luxurious suites, in the latest styles and most attractive cover- ings, fully guaranteed construction. Sale price $40 up. Liberal allow- ance on trade-ins. Bedroom Suites Thrillingly new, smart waterfall design, lovely selection. Sale price $39 up. Save 40%. ] Breakfast Suites Choose from a grand selection, all styles and colours. Sale $1895 up. Cedar Chests No matter how much or how little you care to spend, we have just what you want, at YOUR price! And each lovely CHEST, regardless of price, has full tennes- see red cedar lining! Sal price $1295 up. Floor Covering Specials Inlaids, congoleums, feltols, heavy linoleums in all widths. Visit our very large floor coverings, rugs and carpet dept. Save 40%. Xmas Gift Suggestions Cedar chests, mattresses, lamps, cushions, smokers, walnut tables, kassocks, sewing cabinets, rugs, comforters, bedspreads, occasional chairs, mirrors, studio couch, ches- terfield suite, bedroom suite, din- ette suite, 1001 lasting gifts to select from our 2 large stores. A small deposit will hold your article until Xmas. Ask about our easy Xmas budget plan, Our lower prices positively save you money. Wilson's Furniture Co. 40 KING W. 20 CHURCH ST. BRADLEY'S BEDDING SHOP special opening offer, everything in bedding, inner spring mattresses, studio couches, cribs, complete, dropside couches, beds, tubular steel cots, dropback day couches, angle iron, high riser, and all blade bed springs. Bradley's, 156 Simcoe Bouth. (11Dec.c) APPLES FOR SALE, MACINTOSH, Snow, Spy. J. Pallock, one mile North of Whitby PO. (27Jan.c) HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, KIT- chen chairs, and table, kitchen cabinet, 4 single beds, washing machine, etc. Phone 1720R. (104c) LADY'S COAT, NEW, SIZE 40-42, french Boucle, black persian lamb trimmed. Phone 1244J. (105b) J. C. YOUNG, GENERAL INSUR- ance. Office phone 793, residence phone 2895. ¢% Ptince Street. 1 CAR RADIO COMPLETE; 1 C.C. M. Bicycle. Phone 2483W after 6:30 p.m. (105b) Hardwood Floors B. W. HAYNES, DUILDER, Hardwood floors laid, sanded, finished by experts Latest equip- ment. Phone for prices. 109 Nas- sau street. (tn) Bought and Sold USED CLOTHING STERILIZED, | cleaned and pressed. We carry a big stock of gentlemen's suits, pants, men's fall and winter coats, ladies' fall and winter coats. Sold very reasonably. Samuel Schwartz, 21 Bond West. (18Dec.c) "TREASURE" COOK STOVE with oil burners, perfect condition. Phone 2992M. (105¢) BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT size 36. 97 Richmond West. After- noons, (105b) shoose from. Very attractive cov- | BUCKINGHAM MANOR, 5§ ROOM- ed apartment, all modern conveni- ences. Phone 1718. (10Nov tf) MODERN HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, garage, hot-air heating, Connaught St. Available Dec. 1, Phone 532J. (21Dec.c) 2 WARM FRONT ROOMS, SUIT- | housekeeping for 146 Elgin light Unfurnished. able for couple. St. E. Wanted to Rent COUPLE DESIRE THREE OR four unfurnished rooms in private home or apartment, heated, all con- veniences, take over January first. Box 205 Times. (103d) " 6 OR 7 ROOM, MODERN HOUSE in good residential district. Re- sponsible tenant. Please give par- Jculars to Box 102 Times (8Nov.tf RELIABLE TENANT WANTS 3 OR 4 rooms with bath, heated, by De- cember 5. Phone 2700, (105b) Motor Cars For Sale 1933 PONTIAC EIGHT SEDAN, good condition, new battery, winter- ized. Sacrifice, $250 for quick sale Apply Box 223 Times. (106a) 1935 CHEV. STANDARD COACH, | 27 Orch- (104¢c) 1937 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, $235. Body damaged. 281 Simcoe S. Apt. 5. Evenings. good condition, new tires. ard Ave, Harmony, 1931 CHEV. COUPE. CASH. GOOD condition. Hot water heater. Apartment 8, over Ward's. (105b) Real Estate For Sale BRADLEY BROS, 20'5 Simcoe S. Phone 169 $3500--An attractive home, Oshawa Blvd, Real value, $2500--Louisa St., just off Simcoe. House could be divided. A real buy. $4300--Simcoe St. North. Bullt for owner, $2400--Store and residence on Al- bert St. Double garage. (104c) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $800--Louisa St., 4 rooms. $2500--Drew St., 6 rooms, easy terms, $2800--86 rooms, Burk St, bargain. $3200--8 rooms, large lot, Burk- St. $3500--6 rooms, Mary St., near Col- legiate. $5000--Simcoe N., T rooms. Best location in city. JONES REAL ESTATE, 10 Prince Street. (14Dec.c) 213 ACRE FARM FOR SALE OR exchange, $4500. 9 roomed house, hardwood down stairs, hard and soft water in house, large barn: 20 acres fall grain, 70 acres hay, 10 acres bush. Best buy in Durham. Bradley Bros. 29% Simcoe S. (104c) HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER UN- der National Housing Act. For information see Mr. Reinholdt af- ternoons at 97 Arlington Ave, (105e) Dancing Instruction "DANCE FOR HEALTH", BETH Weyms, Masonic Temple, Saturdays, tots, children, adults. Latest New York dances, all types. Free Health Class. (20Dec.c) Caulking and Weatherstriping HAVE YOUR HOUSE CAULKED and equipped with metal weather strip. Guaranteed to stop drafts and leakage; including casement wind- cws. Phone 454. T. A. Morgan, (1Dec.c) Dental DR. 8. J. PHILLIPS OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-ray work, Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance. Phone 950. House 1313 Suit | (27Dec.c) (104¢c) | HELP WANTED JUNIOR Clerk-typist. State qualifications, references and experience. Written applications only. Box 217 Times. (105b) Male Help Wanted REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted, part or full time, with car. Bradley Bros. (29Nove) Female Help Wanted PLAIN CAPABLE GENERAL, cooking, 2 children, Box 208 Times. Work Wanted (104b) | MAN WANTS WORK AS TRUCK | driver, chauffeurs license. Experi- | ence in city and country. Apply | 205 French St. (106a) Wanted WELFARE SALVAGE DEPART- | ment donations wanted. Beds, stoves, furniture, anything useful | for needy families. Paper, rags, etc. | Collected. Please phone 639, Room and Board Wanted | WORKING MAN WISHES SINGLE | room. Must be central. State terms, with or without board. Box 213 Times. (105¢) Wanted To Buy | sar PRICES PAID FOR iron, metal, rags, mattresses. Phone 635, Cedardale Iron Metals, back |C.N.R. Station. (18Dec.c) | | Reference. | PERSONAL LOANS For Any Useful Purpose YOU MAKE YOU 12 MONTHLY RECEIVE DEPOSITS OF 5 8 o $12 $16 IF YOU BORROW $s 60 90 Eo J 389 OTHER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW RATES YOUR ESTATE 18 PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE, WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES Including Fuel Requirements ONE YEAR TO REPAY APPLY TO NEAREST BRANCH OF The Canadian Bank of Commerce MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVIDE FOR REPAYMENT 1ST MORTGAGE WANTED, $2000. good city home, occupied by owner with steady job. Interest 54%. Box 221 Times. (106b) Money To Loan MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST mortgages on Real Estate. Prompt service. Oshawa Real Estate Co. Phone 25, Oshawa. (12Dec.c) Board and Room | BOARD AND ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 gentlemen. Phone 894M. (106a) Roofing ALL KINDS OF ROOFING AND repairing. Estimates free. J. Pigden, 54 William St. Bast Phone 3148. (4Dec.c) Typing Wanted STATEMENTS, ACCOUNTS, manuscripts, etc, typed, envelopes addressed, for prices Phone 1323W, 187 Simcoe 8S. (21Dec.c) Expert Watch Repairing F. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT. Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at | 46 Ring Street West, Your patron- age solicited. (tf) Lost LOST--SMALL - FOX TER- | rier, answers to 'Cute'. Morris James, 143 Agnes St, Phone 2789M (106a) | WE PAY HIGH PRICES FOR | rags, scrap metal and iron. 202 Phone 2423M. (5Dec.c) | Annis. | HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for good used furniture, oil stoves and dishes. Collis Trade-in Store, | 56 King West. Phone 1030. | (3Dec.c) | CHILD'S PEDDLE AUTOMOBILE, | must be in excellent condition. Phone 1440W. (105b) Meals MEALS SERVED TO GENERAL Motors men, 62 Division St., 3 min. {walk to any part of Motors. (20Dec.c) Radio Service | WE SPECIALIZE IN RADIO RE- pairs. For reliable efficient service phone Charles Wales, 3350). Tubes tested free. . (4Dec.c) Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED 75¢, WITH rental $1.00. Called for and de- livered. Stan Bligdon, 20 Mill 8t Phone 960. Shoe Repairing A COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE, invisible half soling, cleaning, dye- ing, ete. Fast Service, Phone 362. We Call and Deliver. Modern Shoe Repair, Jack Read, 83 Simcoe Street North. F (4Dec.c) LADIES' INVISIBLE HALF-SOLE- ing. AIl' work guaranteed. Call and deliver. Phone 2673R. W. Allison, 8 Athol West. (2Dec.c) Notice VACUUM CLEANERS REBUILT good as new. Parts for all makes. Phone 406W, Oshawa. (102e) Pets and Livestock FIRST CLASS BORDER FANCY Canaries. All singers, guaranteed. Also Hens for breeding. G. Rob- bins, 260 Court St. (14Dec.c) Undertaking MEAGHER'S FUNERAL HOME. Prempt day and night service. F J. Meagher, Manager, 8. J. Strow- ger. Funeral Director. 117 King St. E. Phone 907. (18Dec.c) DALTON BURIAL COMPANY Funeral Home - Ambulance Service 75 Charles Street Established 1889 Phone 401 (25Dec.c) LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST East. Ambulance. Residence 69 King St. BE. Phone 310. M. P. ARMSTRONG AND SON. proprietors Oshawa Burial Co Funeral and Ambulance Service. Day and night. Phone 2700. 124 King East. Cartage DR. ©. L. KELL, DENTIST, 26 Simcoe North. X-Ray. Phone 1316. Residence 1462W. (1Dec.c) MOVING AND DUMP TRUCKS. sand, cinders, wood, coal, etc. 70 Colborne Street West. Phone 605. Found STRAYED ONTO LOT 28, CON. 2, Darlington, a yearling holstein heif- er. Owner may have same by prov- | ing property and paying expenses. K. E. Curtis, Courtice P.O. Phone 660. Il (106¢) Tony Graboski And "Bill" Calladine In AL. Limelight (Continued from Page 8) lay and Gus Mancuso counted the opening period goals while Jack Cain and Polly Drouin scored in the second period after Tony Hem- merling had counted for Buffalo. The Eagles finished the scoring on tallies by George Mantha and another by Drouin in the last per- fod. Farmed to New Haven just be- fore the game by the National Hoc- key League Montreal Canadiens, defenceman Tony Graboski helped in one of the Eagles tallies. Indianapolis meanwhile kept well ahead of the cellar-dwelling Buf- falo 'in the Western Section with their close victory over Providence, last plad® team in the Eastern Di- vision. Playing at home, the Capi- tals went two goals up on counters by Carl Liscombe and Buck Jones in the final period before Normie Mann scored for Providence, Calladine Scores A crowd of about 7,100 at Hershey watched the home-town Bears lose to Philadelphia Ramblers. Tire first period was scoreless but the Ramblers went into a 2-0 lead in the next on counters by Norm Cal- ladine and Herb Foster. McCreavy cut the lead te one- goal early in the final frame but tallies by Lude Wareing and John- ny Polich gave the Ramblers a clear margin in the closing minutes. Orders Ramage, Petrin Fight For Bantam Title Montreal, Nov. 20.--Frank Hogan, president of the Canadian Boxing Federation, announced yesterday he has ordered Eddie Petrin of Mon- treal and Scotty Ramage of To- ronto to meet within 30 days in a title bout for the bantamweight crown of Canada. Hogan said the bout would have fo be more than 10 rounds and that failure' of either fighter to comply automatically gives the title to the other, --_-- KENNEDY GAINS QUARTER-FINAL Kitchener, Nov. 28. --Bert Ken- nedy's Toronto Royal Canadians last night qualified to contest the quarter-final round of the Mutual Life Trophy, premier event in the Kitchener Granite Club's seventh annual invitation bonspiel. Bert will meet the winner of a third-round match between P. Gilvert of Cha- tham and Charlie Beelby of Barrie. (Continued from Page 1) years to get these rights restored." For Emergency Only Mr. McLarty replied that Prime Minister Mackenzie King and the government as a whole were on rec- ord that labor was co-operating in the war effort and "any concessions made by labor in this emergency would be for the emergency only." It was the government's accepted obligation that "when labor was making these concessions it was our definite duty when the emergency was over to see that they did not suffer as a result. I do not think there can be any doubt about that," Mr. McLarty said. The minister gave a detailed ac- count of the efforts of his depart- ment to maintain the supply of skilled workmen for war industries, through vocational training and co- operation with industry which con- ducts training classes. But'this might not be enough, and extension of the working week from 44 hours to 48 might be necessary. The high rate of Sunday and over- time pay also might have to be changed, since they wer e"punitive" rates designed to prevent unneces- sarily long hours when no emer- gency existed. One of the studies being made in his department had to do with use of men in non-essential industries, the minister said. A survey was being made to establish a list of such industries which employ men in the trades where a shortage of men was in prospect, and to determine the number so employed. May Transfer Men | "It may be found necessary to deny such industries the right to engage any additional men required in the essential occupations," he said, "and, secondly, to transfer | some of their skilled labor to war | industries." | Mr. McLarty was the eighth cab- inet minister to speak in the debate {on the address in reply to the | speech from the htrone. He was Jinn by private members repre- | sentative of all 'parties in the House. Today prime minister Mackenzie King may make an announcement concerning some further business planned for the present stage of the | session before the long Christmas | adjournment which now seems | likely to come about the middle of next week. | Mr. King also said he might make | a statement today on progress of | the war with especial reference to recent reports of heavy damage to | | British war industries and dwindl- ing British financial resources. Aside from Mr, McLarty's speech, yesterday's debate was featured by | the maiden speech of Alfred Bence (Con, Saskatoon), who declared much of the difficulty in the wheat- growing areas of Western Canada { could have been avoided by an ade- quate government policy in relation to farm-stored wheat, Mr. Bence advocated wider dis- tribution of war industries so labor might be more equitably utilized. This would enable all parts of the country to aid in the war effort and , facilitate post-war adjustment. Waste In Camp Building D. King Hazen (Con, Saint John-Albert) complained of alleged waste in military camp construc- tion and expressed fear there was | political patronage in war contracts despite the prime minister's declar- ation against it. T. C. Douglas (C.C.F. Weyburn) sald the war had brought a new sense of the value of the common man, without whose co-operation the war could not be won, ; Mr. Douglas claimed the Housé was entitled to know 'what is wrong" at the Lysander Aircraft Works in Malton, Ont. He quoted reports than more than 800 men, many of them key officials, had quit their jobs in the last year. He said delivery from the plant on war contracts had been slow and he thought members of parliament should be told why. Tory Compliments McLarty Mr. McLarty was complimented on his address by Karl Homuth (Con., Waterloo South) who said "an address like that is the sort ot information which this House wants from the ministers who have the responsibility of carrying 'on our war effort." Mr. Homuth said jail was too good for some of those who refused to register for national war service. "There can be no neutrality in this country in regard to war," he said. "We are either for the war effort or against it." L. P. Lizotte (Lib, Kamouraska) warned the government it should not go outside the present policy which Quebec has supported with regard to military organization, lest the present national unity be disrupted. , He opposed the propos- ed extension to the compulsory military training period from 30 days to four months, Hector Authier (Lib, Chapleau) said the government must be care- ful not to repeat mistakes made in the last war with regard to enlist- ment of men for overseas service. What Britain wanted was materials and money, not men, at the moment at least. Week With adept monetary policies designed to provide a war chest without creat- ing debt was made by Walter Kuhl (N.D., Jasper-Edson). He claimed the "money powers" were an "ene- my within" equaly as dangerous as the enemy outside the country, BRITISH BLOCKADE OF MEDITERRANEAN GRIPPING ITALIANS Lacks Main Sorely Needed Foodstuffs -- Malnutrition Among Poor Washington, Nov. 29--(AP)--The British Mediterranean blockade has been so effective, the United States Agriculture Department reported today, that Italy faces the winter deprived of many sorely-needed foodstuffs and agricultural raw materials. By barring the gates of the Medi- terranean at Gibraltar and at Suez, Great Britain has cut off the sources of more than 80 per cent of Italy's imports, the department | said. "This blockade Is so effective in stopping the flow of supplies need- ed by Italy," the department sald, | "that it has more severely disor. ganized the Italian economie | structure than anything else the | war has accomplished." In a report on "Italian agricul- ture under Fascism and war," the formation, said to have been ob- tained through diplomatic chan- nels, told how Germany's Axis partner has resorted to strict ra- tioning in an effort to make avail- able supplies last as long as possi- ble. "The restrictions on food con- sumption," the report stated, "are heavy for an agricultural country like Italy, even in time of war." Great numbers of the poorer class- | es were sald to be suffering from malnutrition. The department said that Italy, upon her entry, apparently expect- ed the war to be of short duration. "It was only after more than a month of warfare, when the TItal- fan government became less certain of the duration of the conflict, that genuine alarm was felt and more inclusive rationing was adopt- ed." Not only have Italians felt the pinch of food shortages, but higher prices as well. The report said prices were 40 per cent higher than when Great Britain and France de- clared war on Germany. At that time, it declared, Italy already was suffering from the effects of four vears of conflict in Ethiopia and Spain, from the uneconomic at- tempt" to achieve self-sufficiency | and from the increasing tempo of rearmament. The report said that in the per- |iod between start of the war and | Italy's entry months later, the Al- | lied blockade against Germany pre- vented Italy from replenishing al- ready depleted stocks of vital raw materials. "It was under this economic bur- | den, with little or no reserves of vital agricultural products, especial- lv of cotton, wool, rubber, cereals, oilseeds and meats, that Italy en- tered the war on June 10, 1940," the report said. Its overseas trade shut off by the [ blockade, Italy must now rely on [sources of supply that may be reached only by land, especially Germany, Switzerland, the Balkans, and Northern Europe. The depart- ment said, however, it was diffi- cult to see how these countries could supply Italy with such prod- ucts as rubper, cotton, wool and jute. Moreover, they have nb coffee and export little meat, and their excess cereals and fats must be sent to Germany. "Thus the lack of fate, oils, meats --the three food products in which Italy is most deficient--may be- come more serious as the British blockade continues," the report said. "In this case the Italian peo- ple may expect much stricter ra- tions and possibly five or six meat- less days." Meat supplies are already so scarce, the report said, that con- sumption is permitted only on Sat- urdays, Sundays and Mondays. The sale of fresh pastry and ice cream likewise is limited to three days a week. Coffee drinking by clvilians has been prohibited, available sup- plies having been requisitioned for the armed forces. Restrictions recently were im- posed on purchase of edible oils, butter, lard and suet. The monthly ration per person of olive oil, a major item in the Italian diet, now is one pint. Only three-quarters of a pound of butter, lard or suet a month is allowed each person, The department sald bread is being rationed in restaurants at 2.8 ounces per person per meal in "luxury and first-class" restaurants and 5.3 ounces in 'second, third and fourth class" eating places. The bread contains more bran than heretofore. Sugar consumption has een reduced so that a part of the wallable supply may be converted 'nto sorely-needed industrial alco- A plea for the government tc 10], the report said. Cotton supplies . TER ed ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH # Bazaar, Dec. 4, at 3 o'clock. Tea . 25¢. (1068) WESTMOUNT HOME AND School Bazaar at School, Saty =. Nov. 30. Programme, booths, tea - room opened by Mrs, R. 8. Mc- Laughlin, 2 p.m, sharp. (105) CANADIAN - LEGION LADIES'. - Auxiliary Bazaar and Bingo Tuesday, Dec. 3. Bazaar to he opened by Mr, T. K. Creighton at 2:30. Don't fail to visit the fancy work, home cooking, candy, coun= try store, fish pond and the tea room and tea-cup reading. Bingo at 8:30. 20 games for 25¢. (106b) are expected to be exhausted withe in a few weeks. The report said that the effects of the food shortage, though not vet serious for the country as a . whole, were "very acute" in some sections of Southern Italy and the islands. Reports from Sicily indi- cate, it said, that two months after institution of the blockade, bread was being mixed with the meal of horsebeans, resulting in a product unpalatable and difficult to digest, Fish, one of the staple articles in the Sicilian diet, were said to be ALUNINOH Pik © STRIE 1S ENDED red out of the union's bargaining unit. Under the compromise approved last night, the man remains within jurisdiction of the union's contract, but will be transferred to the near- by Logan's Ferry section of the plant. He will work in its boller- house. The company denied the union's claim that he will be iso- lated" from other employees, The strike was the first' handled by Philip Murray since his election as CIO. president last Friday. Murray and Nick A. Zonarich, in- ternational president of the Alums inum Workers Union, - drew up a compromise proposa] at a long con- ference Wednesday night. Federal and state labor conciliators also aided in the negotiations. Company spokesman said the so- lution "is of the type we have been urging right alone." Zonarich com- mented: "We accomplished what wc set out to do." PLAN ALL-STAR ANNUAL Tulsa, Okla., Nov. 20.--The Ameri- can Hockey Association will inaug- urate an annual all-stat game Jan, 21. George Higgins of Minneapolis, league president, said yesterday. The game will be played on the ice of the league-leading team, and the all-star team will be picked by pop ular vote from the other teams {n the league. Karn's Drug Store FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 78-79 NEXT P, O. Brantford R and Builders' pi ; McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES, LIMITED PHONE 1246 BASSETT'S JEWELERS ON OSHAWA"S MAIN CORNER When in Need of Drugs Call FOWELL'S DRUG STORE 35 Simcoe St. North Phones 1360 - 2259 PROMPT DELIVERY ., WATCH REPAIRING Let A J Clocks, Jewelery ote. Woes Guaranteed. D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER : 20 Simcoe St. S, - Phone 189 Fine Watch Repairing Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Armstrong Fuels Coal - Coke - Wood PHONE 212TW OFFICE: 59 CHURCH ST, We Treat You [] The Year O