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/ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 : PAGE ELEVEN -- Use Times Want Ads for Quick Results at Small Cost. You'll Profit In Memoriam CAREY--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary Maude Carey, who passed away Dec. 6, 1936. Her weary hours and days of pain, Her troubled nights are past. And in our aching hearts we know She has found sweet rest at last. Lovingly remembered by her daughter Muriel and grandson Ronald. (1112) SHERRY--In loving memory of Anna Frances Sherry who died Dec. 6, 1939. Calm and peaceful she is sleeping, Sweetest rest that ends all pain. We who loved her sadly miss her, But trust in God to meet again. Mother, Mrs. Mason, Sister and Brothers. (111a) CAREY--In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mary Maude Carey, who passed away Dec. 6, 1936. A wonderful mother, woman and ald One who was better, God never made, : A wonderful worker, loyal and true, One in a million, that, mother was ou. Bros remembered by Raymond and Mary Ellen and family. it's only a grave but it still needs cple * For one we loved is sleeping there Some may forget now she's gone But we'll never forget no matter how long. Ever remembered by Mary, Theo- dore and family. : Our lips cannot tell how we miss her, Our hearts cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how we miss her In a home that is lonesome to-day. Ever remembered by Fred, Alen, : (111a --_---- Cards of Thanks HOLDAWAY We wish to thank Dr. Ferrier and all our kind friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathy and loan of cars during our recent bereavement. The Holdaway Family. (111a) Legal A. W 8S. GREER, BARRISTER. SoMNcitor, etc, 6 King Street East Phone 3160. "Residence 3514. Resi- dent 'partner~W. C. Pollard. K.C. Uxbridge, Ontario. GRIERSON, CREIGHTON AND Fraser,. Barristers, etc. Bank of Commerce Building. 3 CONANT AND ANNIS, BARRIS- ters, 7% Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Phoue 4. Allin P. Annis, BA, LLB. Emest Marks. BA. R. D. HUMPHREYS, BARRISTER. Solicitor, etc. 34% Simcoe North. Phone office 814; residence 3297. "Money to loan. JOSEPH P. MANGAN, KC. BAR- rister, Solicitor. Office 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone #45 Residence phone 837. W. E. N. SINCLAIR, BA, LLB, KC, and J. C. Anderson, KC. Barristers, etc. Bank of Montreal Building, 20 Simcoe St. North Phone 99. MANNING F. SWARTZ BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary. Money to loan. 11 King St. East. Phone 282 Residence 3071J. A. J. PARKHILL, 3ARRISTER, etv. Mortgage loans 5% %, Nation- a) Housing Act, 5%. 2 Simcpe St. North. (5Jan.¢) Auditors : OSCAR HUDSON . AND COM: pany, Chartered Accountants MOFFAT HUDSON AND 'COM: pany, Trustees and Liquidators Conant and Annis Chamber, 7% Simcoe Rtreet South. Telephone 4. Head Office, Toronto. Hardwood Floors B. W. HAYNES, BUILDER Hardwood floors Iald, sanded, finished by experts Latest equip- ment. Phone for prices. 199 Nas: sau street. an Wanted WELFARE SALVAGE DEPART- ment donations wanted. Beds, ' g useful stoves, furniture, an for needy tamil Paper, rags, ete. Collected. Please phone 639. Expert Watch Repairing P. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT. Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 46 King Street West. Your patron- age solicited. tn Typing Wanted STATEMENTS, ACCOUNTS, manuscripts, etc, typed, envelopes addressed, for prices Phone 1323W, 187 Simcoe 8S. (21Dec.c) Caulking and Weatherstriping HAVE YOUR HQUSE CAULKED and equipped with metal weather- strip. Guaranteed to stop drafts snd leakage; Including casement winds ows. Phone 454. T. A. Morgan, - (11Dec.c) Cartage MOVING AND DUMP TRUCKS. sand céinders, wood, coal, etc. 70 Articles for Sale MAN'S CAMEL HAIR COAT, large. size. Splendid condition, brown. Phone 1685M. (110¢) CANARIES, BEAUTIFUL SING- ers, English Rollers. and Noraich, ready for Christmas. Phone 1113W, 197 Church. A (20Dec.c) LINOLEUM AND OONGOLEUM 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) APPLES, BAXTERS, MCINTOSH, and Snows. Also good New Bruns- wick potatoes. Phone 631, F. Shaw, "74 Park Rd. S. (5Jan.c) FIRST CLASS BORDER FANCY Canaries. All singers, guaranteed. Also Hens for breeding. G. Rob- bins, 269 Court St. (15Jan.c) 2 COWS, AND 6 YEARS OLD: also 1 bladk horse, nine years old. Wm. Romhanyis. Courtice. (108¢) SAND, GRAVEL, CINDERS, COAL, Coke, Wood, lowest prices. Dump truck Service. Essery Bros. Phone 2572R. (27Dec.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, etc. Direct from factory show rooms. We invite you to visit our new store at 156 Sim:oe St. South (30Nov.c) A 25 HP. ELECTRIC MOTOR, 60 cycle, 3 phase, 220 volt, with heavy duty starter. In new condition. For Sale Cheap. Box 126 Times. (110b) WICKER BABY BUGGY, 18 SIM- coe N. (1102) 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 vour good taste and thoughtfulness. Select from chesterfield, studio dining room, dinette and kitchen suites, cedar chests, lamps, smokers, walnut tables, hassocks, rugs, cush- fons, 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 6886. (14Dec.c) VENETIAN BLINDS, AWNINGS Estimates furnished without obliga- tion. George Reid. Phone 2104, 60 Bond West. (8Deci) POR SALE -- BAXTERS, SPIES, Snows, McIntosh Apples. Good domestic. Phone 631. F. Shaw, 74 Park Rd. South. (4Dec.c) 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 South. (11Dec.c) APPLES FOR SALE, MACINTOSH, Snow, Spy. J. Pallock, one mile North of Whitby PO (27Jan.c) Motor Cars For Sale 1930 CHEV. COACH. APPLY 39 Simigoe N. Apt. 22, noon, or after 6. A (110b) 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) Dental DR. 8. J. PHILLIPS OVER BAS-. sett's. Special attention to X-ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in sttendance Phone 950. House 1312 "" Battery Service BA' IES CHARGED 75¢. WITH rental $1.00. 'livered. Stan Bligdon, 20 Mill 8 Phone 960 i Pets and Livestock 'SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES. Will hold for Xmas. Mrs. Milton Tamblyn, Orono, Ont. (111¢) b Insurance PEACOCK'S INSURANCE SER- vice. Consult us for any of your Insurance needs. Successors to G L. Nolan, 22% King Street Past Phone 2686. residence 145 J. C. YOUNG, GENERAL INSUR- ance. Olfice phone 703, residence phone 2805. 4% Prince Street. Lost LADY'S YELLOW GOLD WRIST watch, black cord strap, engraved M. from J, 1938, between Prince and Ritson Rd. Wednesday. Phone 2772). Reward, (110c) POLICE DOG, ANSWERS TO name of "Rex". Anyone found 'holding same after this notice wiil Colborne Street West. Phone 605. Called for and de- III IIIIIIXIXXIXIXIXXXXY 4 "You'll Jump at This" It's a chance to make some extra Christmas money. You can sell your "extras" and get real money for them by advertising for them in Daily Times Classified Ads. Phone 35 and ask for an Ad-taker! IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTXXXX For Rent 5 ROOMED HOUSE, ALL CON- veniences, garage. On Cubert St Apply Box 301 Times. (111a) FOR RENT -- 2 UNFURNISHED rooms, lights, water and heat. Ap- ply 178 Alice Street. Adults only. (110a) XXII IIrxzx KIXXXXXXIIIXXIXXIXIXIXXIXIXXX GARAGE FOR RENT, DOWN- town. Apply Mr. Sheffield, Times office. (th 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) BUCKINGHAM MANOR, § ROOM- ed apartment, all modern conveni- ences. Phone 1718. (10Nov tf) ed. Possession immediately. Phone 1342J. 323 Leslie St. BATHROOM FLAT FOR RENT, 4 ROOMED FLAT, UNFURNISH- | (110¢) | Financial PERSONAL LOANS For Winter Needs or Any Other Useful Purpose ONE YEAR TO REPAY APPLY TO NEAREST BRANCH OF The Canadian Bank of Commerce MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVIDE FOR REPAYMENT : YOU MAKE YOU 12 MONTHLY RECEIVE DEPOSITS OF OTHER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW RATES YOUR ESTATE I8 PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE, WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES Money To Loan MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST mortgages on Real Estate. Prompt service. Oshawa Real Estate Co, Phone 25, Oshawa. (12Dec.c) Notice NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 191 Oshawa Boulevard. Full stock of new groceries, meats and vege- tables. We respectfully solicit your patronage. Chas. E. Knight, Phone 2430. Residence, phone 1176W, 118 Ontario St. . (109¢) Male or Female ap Help Wantéd:. NOW 1S THE TIME for a Government j Clerk, Postman, Custos Applications for next young couple preferred, 203i UNFURNISHED 3 ROOMS month. Near Motors. No ck Box 239 Times. Wanted to Rent 2 FURNISHED LIGHT HC keeping rooms. Central prefegred Box 302 Times. "Aic) pre WANTED TO RENT -- SMALL house, apartment or flat. 'AGood tenant. Possession January:l or sooner. Phone 3226. "W109¢c) 6 OR 7 ROOM, MODERN y in good residential district. sponsible tenant. Please give ticulars to Box 102 Times. (8Nov.tf) Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD COM- fortable home, with private family, for working mans Single room, all conveniences. Terms moderate. 176 Elliott Avenue, (110¢) Real Estate For Sple COTTAGE, 5 ROOMS, DETACH- ed, 30 x 215, 34 Valencia . $500 cash, no balance. South Bloor, 325 King W., Toronto. "4H1e) $2900 SEMI BUNGALOW, AMELL located. Terms, Bradley - Wros. Phone 169. : (108¢c) 47 ACRES, CLOSE TO OSHAWA, on No. 2 Highway, Box 234 Times. "Edt a, 09) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $800--Louisa St., 4 rooms. $2500--Drew St, 6 rooms, terms. $2800--6 rooms, Burk St. bargain. $3200--6 rooms, large lot, Burk St. $3500--6 rooms, Mary St., near Col- legiate, $5000--Simcoe N., 7 rooms. Best location in city. JONES REAL ESTATE, 10 Pgince Street. (14 ©) easy MODERN HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, garage, hot air heating, excellent condition. Connaugh St. A real bargain. Phone 532J. (21Dec.c) $6500--SEMI DETACHED FIVE rooms each. Stiicko, all conveni- ences, double gdrage, open fire place. Good residential paved street. Box 238 Times. (110¢) 7% ROOMED HOUSE, CHEAP. Hardwood floor finish. In beauti- ful shape. Apply 743 Gifford St. (110c) BRICK HOUSE, 6 ROOMS, FIRE- place. North. Near Simcoe. Price for quick sale. Phone 1445W. Eve- nings. - (110¢) 5 ROOMED BUNGALOW, NEW North end. Has electric, furnace, and good garage, large lot, good well. For quick sale. Immediate possession. Apply P.O. 173, Osh- awa, (110b) Shoe: Repairing TRY OUR GENUINE BULL DOG Leather for Men's Work Shoes. Galoshes repaired and refurred Skates sharpened. W. Allison, 9 Athol W. Phone 2673R. Call and deliver. (5Jan.c) Dancing Instruction 'DANCE FOR HEALTH", BETH Weyms, Masonic Temple, Saturdays, tots, children, adulis. Latest New York dances, all types. Free Health Class. (20Dec.c) | MAN WA (29Nov .c) j 5 NEARBY Rawleigh Route now oggn. If will- ing to conduct Home Service busi- ness while earning good Illving, LABOR DENOUNCES TRAINING BOYS FOR WAR WORK (Continued from Page 3) just s0 much eyewash," sald Dele- gate John Andrews of the Painters' and Decorators' Union, "There are all kinds of men idle in all the trades, and particularly in the building trades." The trouble with Labor leaders, he declared, was they were "too scared to express what is ithe minds and hearts of Labor." There were murmurs of approval from the floor of the Council and other delegates rose to insist that the Council give greater leadership. The president and the secretary re. plied that the Council's executive had always opposed and would con- tinue to oppose any curtailment of the rights of Labor. Delegate Buckley said that if young boys were trained in special- ized munitions work they would be turned loose on the streets as soon as the war was over and would not be prepared for general mechanical or industrial work. FARMER THROWS SOME LIGHT ON FARM PROBLEMS ¥s (Continued from Page 3) twee whgt it was receiving before last war, while farmers should content with about the same or little more? PLEASE WHY? ok up. the Government statls- Wt oof wane unbiased informa- on the exact relationship. Perhaps' a lot of you city people, most of you in fact, forget that de- Spite your great factories, shops, services, and what not; you actually could not live if it were not for the farmers and allied industries like market gardeners, and fruit grow- ers. Just sit quietly and think of that for a short while, then you may have more respect for the farmers. write immediately. Rawleizgn's, Dept. ML-310-45-L., Montreal, Can (111a/ Female Help Wanted "4 EXPERJENCED MAID FOR GEN- Péral housework. Apply Box 236 FTimes, - (108¢) Work Wanted & GIRL WANTS POSITION AT general housework. Apply 208 Park Rd. N. (111a) MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS housekeeping position. Box 240 Times. (110b) Wignted To Buy HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR iron, metal, gags, mattresses. Phone 635, Cedardéle Iron Metals, back C.N.R. Station. (18Dec.c), Perhaps you can answer another question, Why must farmers listen to oth- ers, yes even government men tell them t- they "must not expect 'he¥ "prices for their products as tain cannot afford to pay more" ritain does not get all our farm products, what keeps all the work- ers in Oshawa alive?). No. doubt there a Ps, somewhere, who the statement that "Hl there are, I have never heard anyone .say anything along that line, fot one. But may I draw to your tion that it 4s not the farmers ake Britain, and our own gove t pay 90c per hour for labor unskilled as compared to farmin, to be really not com: parable tow) fok thefr trucks, sol- dier barradks, etcy tbe. WE PAY HIGR PRICES FOR rags, scrap metal and fron. 2 Annis. Phone 2423M. HIGHEST CABH PRICES P for good used furniture, oil s and dishes. Collis Trade-in" Store, 56 King West. Phone 1030 A (5Dec), SMALL HOUSE, frame. All conveniences. $1600 - $2000. ie pd Personal MEN! WANT NORMAL PEP, VIM? Try Ostrex Tonis tables. Stimu- lants and oyster concentrates aid to normal pep. Results with first package or maker returns low price. Call, write Jury & Lovell in Oshawa and all other good drug stores. (3Jan.c) Undertaking MEAGHER'S FUNERAL HOME Prcmpt day and night service. PF J. Meagher, Manager, 8S. J. Strow- ger. Funeral Director. 117 King St. E. Phone 907. (19Dec.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 60 King St. E. Phone 210. M. P. ARMSTRONG AND SON. proprietors Oshawa Burial Co Funeral and Ambulance Service Day and night. Phone 2700. 124 King East. Radio Service WE SPECIALIZE IN RADIO RE- pairs, For reliable efficient service phone Charles Wales, 3350J. Tubes tested. (5Jan.c) Meals MEALS SERVED TO GENERAL Motors men, 62 Division St, 3 min. walk to any part of Motors, (20Dec.c) Roofing Saddle Horses ALL KINDS OF ROOFING AND repairing. Estimates free. J. Pigden, 54 Willlam St. Past: be prosecuted. Phone 2643], ! (111p) ni, Phone 3148 (5Jan.c) ¥., 5 SUNSET STABLES, WILSON RD, Saddle horses, sleighs for parties and cutters for hire. Phone 2675W. 8 Jriét's not 89: fto that, BRICK OR North. % | es. = (109¢c) | & prices are to to-day, or rather + Yes, the [Government does help farmers; to uce.Jmore cheaply, .apd therefore the city man buys his "see how since 1913 to 1916, or e abouts, the farmers increase little increase, if any, there is; and compare that to the increase of manufactured articles, and to the increase in the pay to labor. It is a long time since there was a llvery stable in Oshawa, but I can remember being told how one livery stable owner said that when oats were down to lc per lb. he al- ways filled up his bins. Oats to-day are right at 1c per lb. around here. Yet when we here started to farm 23 years ago the day payment for help was $1.00. This year it was $2.50. (Look at the increase in the pay of the city worker in that time.) Thus it does not take much de- duction to show that 256 years of government help to the farmer has resulted in a wonderful profit for the city man. Now Mr. Editor if you want any more "enlightenment on the farm situation perhaps you can get it elsewhere I have used up a lot of valuable time so far. But no, a bit more; perhaps something that comes right home to Oshawa would not hurt any. We farmers are also, you know, open for "enlightenment." Around the end of 1938 the price of milk was forced down to the ship- pers to Oshawa 10c per can, (in spite of the fact that it cost more to pro- duce through the greater part of 1939); because "Oshawa was in bad shape and the people could not pay more." If I remember well the price was not reduced to the consumer. NOW pethaps you can tell why, after the iil having to take actually thousands of dollars less then, we have been unable to get a higher price for our milk? W) did not even get that 10¢ back, now that Oshawa is in "excellent shape" and the cost of producing has again gone up because of higher wages, (6Jan.c) and increase in prices of some feeds. SEND SOLDIER, LINDSAY MOTHER'S PRAYER AND GENERAL'S EAGLE EYE v 16, HOME Lindsay, Dec. 5--'It was the an- swer to a Mother's prayer," stated Mrs. D. D. Tolmie as she told of how her 16-year-old soldier son, John, arrived home unannounced and unexpected from active service in England. Major - General Victor Odlum, m of the 8 d Division, C.A.S.F., in making an inspection of a Canadian hospital, noticed young Tolmie, who was confined through illness. Taking note of his youthful appearance, the general cabled Ottawa to check the boy's age with the parents in Lindsay. The result was that John soon re- ceived one hour's notice that he was to embark for Canada. Tolmie na up in March at Picton and sailed for England in June. "I was only 15 years of age when I joined," he said, "but I liked the army life and persuaded mother to let me carry on." Glad to be Back He experienced many air raids while in England and at one time was in a building which was struck by a bomb, caving in the roof and killing a fellow Capadian. "I am sure glad Yo be back to a place where there are street lights he said. London and every night was spent in an underground shelter. 1 was glad to get back to barracks." "The people of Canada would be amazed if they could actually see the damage in London," he said, "but they would be more surprised after viewing the havoc, to hear the cheerful comments of the civil- ians. I talked to one Canadian wo- man who had been bombed out of her home three times. She was far from down-hearted, although she evidently had suffered great shock and was at that time home- less." Recalls R.A.F. Attack One incident outstanding in the boy's mind. was the witnessing of three Spitfires attack a formation of 75 to 100 German planes. He saw three enemy planes brought down and one German aviator landed in the Canadian camp and was immediately stripped for sou- venirs. While in England, Tolmig. won the C.A.S.F. table tennis champion- ship. At present he is on leave, still attached to his regifment and may continue in service in Canada. at night and no air raid alarms," | tioned with a Toronto regiment at "I had 7 days' leave in| Three Rivers. His brother, Gordon, 19, is sta- YOU SHARE THE PROFITS WHEN YOU PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY We old folk well remember where names were permanent, when fam- ilies went on and on from genera- tion to generation, always living in tire same community, Parents knew that their children would find worthwhile places in the life of their home city ana would remain in the vicinity of home and friends. I well remember when our boy left home to secure worthwhile en- deavor. Mother's heart was nearly broken. Today, much of that happy ar- rangement has changed. It isn't that children no longer want to re- main where they belong, where their lifelong friends are. It's a matter of opportunity to make a living and find a place in the busi- ness world. Today, young men and women In search of livilihood and a nich in the affairs of business have found it an economic necessity to go where opportunity kons. They must find their jobs in thriving commune ities, in cities where industrial ac- tivity offers opportunity for profit- able service. They may want to stay at home, but they can't do it un- less home offers a job and an in- come. When you patronize home indus- tries, you are insuring the future of your family. You're helping local industry employ more people who spend more money in the city and enable local merchants to employ more people, and it all adds up to this: you're helping yourself and your own family. Don't feel that you need to pa- tronize local industries because of any clvic loyalty. You owe it to yourself to buy locally produced merchandise whenever and where- ever you can, purely from a self- fish standpoint. Every time you buy something that has been produced here, feel that you are showing shrewd business judgment. You're spending money that can't help meking Toronto a better community for you and every member of your family. If your city prospers, you'll share in the good fortune. If your community--the commun- ity in which you live is prosperous --you can't help but_ share in fits immediate benefits. To make your community prosperous you must necessarily patronize the merchants in your own locality. As a result of you being where you are, the mer- chants are where they are--there to service you. Think of your mer- chant and the merchant will build your community for you. Spend freely this Christmas-- buy as you have never bought be- fore. Buy British. Help win the war by so doing. LONDON GAN TAKE IT CROWD PROVES (Continued from Page 1) stood firm and the party of aviators went elsewhere for their evening's entertainment. Recently the town -had its first air raid and a bomb fell on that same hotel. North country folk be- lieve they know the name of the Nazi who dropped it. Bert Smith received a night off from his duties as member of a stretcher party and went home to ducers taking less by thousands of dollars for their milk NOW than in 1938; with the very high wages and number employed there are now in Oshawa. Perhaps you can enlighten us on this matter. But to enlighten the people of Oshawa on the farm- ers' position; after, of course, you know something about it, would be of considerable benefit to the com- munity as a whole, T would think. * Yours respectfully, see his wife and two daughters. Raiders passed overhead and a bomb wrecked his own and several nearby houses. None of the Smith family was injured, but Bert spent the rest of the night helping to extricate dead and wounded from the other houses. A temporary bridge with steel stanchions and timber facings and tops Is being built over a large bomb crater in one of London's thorough- fares. When the bridge is completed it will carry two single lines of traf- fic over the crater and still leave room for repair work to continue underneath. The pilot of a Messerschmitt 109 shot down by Spitfires at Birming- ton, Kent, balled out at 400 feet and lived to tell the tale. His fall was broken when he crashed into a leafy tree and he received only a cut face. Soldiers. climbed the tree and brought him down, Gifts for aircraft purchases ac- knowledged by Lord Beaverbrook, minister of aircraft production, in- | clude £93 (about $415) from the 57th (Newfoundland) Heavy Regimen, Royal Artillery. T WATCH REPAIRING Let us repair your Watches, L] - Events SKATING AT TAYLOR'S ARENA, Whitby, tonight and Saturday Night. : (111m) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, 106 Elgin East, Friday of this week. (111s) EUCHRE, CANADIAN ORDER Forresters Hall, over Betty Cake Shoppe, Mon., Dec. 9, 8:30 pm, Admission 15¢c. Good prizes and lucky draw, (111b) YOUTH IS VETERAN OF 2 CAMPAIGNS (Continued from Page 1) troops. But watch him spring to attention with a salute as smart as an Imperial and listen to his con- fident, decisive talk and there is the mark of a veteran abcut this blond youth of 20 who won three decorations for valor, one with the Finns and two with the Norwegian, "I hope someday soon I'll be al- lowed to wear my ribbczs on my Canadian battle dress," said That- cher, who was with a non-perman- ent active militia unit in Ottawa before the war, joined up with the 1st Canadian Division and' came overseas with the Divisional Signals. His saga of adventure has one blet on it--he left the Signals for the Scandinavian wars without per- mission. It's a cardinal sin in the army but his fighting record was 80 good that he was pardoned after being court martialled on his re- turn to England, Thatcher became an expert skier on the twisting trails of the Gati- neau Hills north of Ottawa and in Finland he was with the ghest pa- trols of skiers who harried Russian columns for weeks. From Pinland he moved to Norway and after tak- ing part in several important en- gagements was captured: by the Germans and imprisoned in Oslo, Then he escaped with some British soldiers. J ! "We shet our way out.of that pri- son," said Thatcher, relating his story as calmly as if it were a prac- tice manoeuvre with the Canucks in England. "The Nazis foolishly fail ed to search us completely and we carried revolvers in our knee-high Russian boots which they didn't take away from us. After we got cut, we wandered about for a while and then we were evacuated by a British destroyer. «Now Thatcher is back with the signals, filled with a soldier of fore tune's zeal for another scrap. Brantford Roofing and Builders' Supplies McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES, LIMITED PHONE 1246 When in Need of Drugs Clocks, Jewellery, etc. Work Guaranteed. D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER 20 Simcoe St. S. Phone 189 Call FOWELL'S DRUG STORE 35 Simcoe St. North Phones 1360 - 2259 PROMPT DELIVERY Karn's Drug Store FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 78-719 NEXT ®. 0. Fine Watch Repairing Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BASSETT'S ' JEWELERS Armstrong Fuels Coal - Coke : Wood PHONE 2727TW ON OSHAWA'S MAIN CORNER OFFICE: 59 CHURCH ST. We Treat You [] The Year O On Active Service complete and accurate list of the who have enlisted, with any of His and return to this office: Regimental No. .. CE EER RANK .icoeeccncaccncsncsncnsnnnens Unit Place and date . of enlistment EE EE EE EE ERY "eres esercaces Birthplace and 886 ......co00vveeees Names and address ot parents or next of kin EY RR IRN Think of it, the farmer milk pro- A. FARMER. In order to enable The Oshawa Daily Times to prepare a request the relatives of such members to fill in the following form Name I UU ooucsis icine ivaiions Other particulars RT EEN EO NR seee i . setsrssessrseranssanarenrionsatrenarecareceanecssens men and women from Oana Majesty's Forces, the pub! rs ees tian nsne (Print Surname First) DE EE EEE ERE PRT TTY ER EE PRR PEPE PETRY) EE PER EE PPT RT ? De ETT TT) I ay { EE RR I ray $465000004000008000000000000000000000ttannntaatibocrstaccsasassnete