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hZ, AUUU~V 23, --t OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 1011 Fri., Sat., Aug. 24, 25 WALLACE BEERY In TRIS MAN'S NAVY With Tom Drake, James Gleason, Jan Clayton, Selena Royle. It's got action . .. it's got love . . . it's got laughs.. it's got thrills. Added Paramount's Latest News and Color Cartoon ALL WEEK Aug. 27 - Sept. i Here At Last M.G.M.'s great heart drama in technicolor with the screen's most breath-taking climiax. NATIONAL VELVET Starring MICKEY ROONEY With Donald Crisp, Eliza- beth Taylor, Anne Revere, Angela Lansbury, Arthur Treacher. You've neyer been so thrill- ed... as by this enchanting story of Veivet Brown.. her lovable Sussex famiiy and the outcast lad who helped ber win the Grand National steeplechase at AINTREE. of Christ must be a divinereality. -Daniel Webster.1: SPORT NEWS LEAGUE LEADING VICTORS LOSE TO BOWMANVILLE 8-4 Bowmanville Rotary Juniors put themselves on even termis with the league pacing Oshawa Victors at the High School grounds. Friday evening, by win- ning 8-4. It was basebail that pleased the crowd, witb thrills in almost every inning and the issue in doubt until the 6th when a home run by Williams broke a 4-4 tie and sparked the locals te 3 more runs after 2 were out. Clemence pitched class A bail, allowing only 4 bits but 4 errors wbicb counted for the 4 Oshawa runs put an extra burden on Arty, whicb has corne to be almost the usual thing. Mucb of the credit for the win goes to Eric Mcllveen, wbo caught tbe game in the ab- sence of Alan Strike. Mac's line of chatter sparked the wbole team and certainly confused the oppon- ents. It's stuff the crowd likes and is real basebaîl. Williams, of course, witb bis bomer, broke the game for the win. The comparative p it ch i ng record is as follows: off Clem- ence: 4 runs, 4 hits, 9 fanned, 1 walk, 2 stole. off Victors: 8 runs, 9 bits, 4 fanned, 4 walks, 6 thefts. Errors by Victors, 3; Bowmnan- ville, 4. Home run, Williams. Two-baggers, Brown, Hoar and Victors, one each. Double play: Clemence to 2nd to lst. Earned runs, Bowmanville 6, Vîctors 0. MARTYN GETS 10-6 WIN OVER CHILDS IN TOWN LEAGUE Martyn and Cbilds tangled in a WALKER-'S pitcbing coatest in the Juvenile League Baseball at the Higb School diamond Tbursday. witb the former winning 10-6 in 7 frames . At tbat Childs had the edge but errors wrecked bis fine performance. Here is the pitcb- ing score: Martyn-lO runs, 6 bits, 1 error, fanned 8, walked 3, stole 5. Chiids-6 runs, 10 hits, 6 errors, fanned 14, walked 5 and his team stole 13 sacks. The teams were even 1-1 at the 2nd. Martyn's went abead witb 2 in the 3rd to Cbild's one. But in the tb the Child's teamn booted for 4 errors and 3 walks plus loose fielig yielded 7 runs. Child's nine added 4 more in the remain- ing frames. Dadson lead in hitting witb 3 includîng a 3-bagger. Wiicox copped a double. Martin, Tait, Wiicox, Kilpatrick got two bits apiece.1 The young lads dished up a fine brand of bail and Umpire Wait DeGeer cailed them to generai satisfaction. Walt, Jr., umped on the bases. Players Martyn's Team: Moffatt, Tuerk, Disley, Rowe, Levett, Rue, Moore- craft, Cox, Martyn. Childs' Team: Dudley, Tait, Hamilton, Dadson, Kilpatrick, Wilcox, Hall, Woodward, Chiids. BOWMANVILLE TOPS LEAGUE BEATING REXALLS 6-1 Witb regrets that space does not permit detailed neporting, Mon- day's basebaîl game at the Higb Scbooi was just about tops witb the locais beating Oshawa's Rex- ails, 6-4. Bowmaaviile now leads the league with oniy one more game scheduled in the second sec- tion. Clemence, in rare f orm, aliow- ed only two dlean hits and fanned 14, but two were muffed and mea got on. McIlveen catcbing again sparked the team, a vocal encyclo- paedia but Hoar provided the features, a feature catch in left and a smasbing 3-bagger in the 4th that broke a 1-1 tie. Rexaii's only two bits came in the lst to net one run. From tben on it was a shutout. Clemence fanned 3 in a row in both the 2nd and the 7tb, and did the same in the 6tb but one was dropped. Elliott for Rexails worked bard but was touched for 8 bits in 6 tramnes, walked 3, permitted 8 thefts. Brown flasbed across for a run in thee st on a walk, a tbeft, and fast pacing home on Clemence's single. Williams repeated inthee 4th on Hoar's 3-bagger and Hoop- er's bit scored Hoar. Hits by Williams, Hooper, C o r n i sbh, Brown, netted 3 more in tee 6th to ice the fray. Sid Little and Ralph Ames umped wite generai satisfaction. CROF REPORT FOR DURHAM COUNTY The wcekly crop report îssued Aug. 13, by the Department of Agriculture of Ontario gives the following sunimary for Durham County which falls withîn Central Ontario; "Quite a percentage of spring grain is now in the stook. Fal wheat tbreshing bas been general with some record yieids of arouad 60 busheis to tee acre. It is ex- pected teat tee average will be well over 30 bushels per acre. Farm bhelp is still required on many farms." Tbis report generally refiects the opinions contained in the re- port from ail over Ontario. But in.regard to potatoes, many dist- ricts report dead tops and early rot and many are already digging and storing the crop for the win- ter. A general rain is needed ahl over tee province. The divinity of St. John's Gos- pel brings to view overwbelniing tides of revelation, and its spirit is baptismal; he chronicies this teacbing, "A new commandment I give unto you, tbat ye love one another."ý-ManY Baker Eddy. By FRANK MORRISS What Hunger la In Europe There has been so mucb blood- shed, and so much borror during the past few years that àt times the ties of the brotberhood of man have worn pretty thin. Canada, who bas been playing a part in the war of which we can ail be proud, is also concerned with the great humane task of belping to relieve suffering. One of the agencies devoted to this end is UNRRA. I bave been read- ing the monthiy review of the ac- tivities of UNRRA, and some of the stories tug at your heart strings. Here's one. In Yugo- siavia the people have been liv- ing with the ever-present spectre of huager. You are used, no doubt, to seeing a few grains of wbeat iyiag about. A few grains out of hundreds of busheis are nothing worth bothering about, so you think. But, when UNRRA is delivcring supplies of wbeat to Yugoslavia, women eageriy sweep up the grains as they escape fromn the sacks. Ia one district of Yugoslavia the distribution of canned meat and vegetabies aliowed each per- son is siightiy more than one can. Some cans, therefore, bad to be opcned and their contents por- tioned out so that eacb person couid bave bis or her exact ai- lowance. If the scales wavered sligbtly over tbe mark, the weigh- ing officiai took a spoon and re- moved one bean s0 that the scales sbowed the right amount to be given. And then some of us in Canada are, perhaps, inclineci to feel that there is inconvenience in baving two meatless days a week. If we get a mental picture of men and women sweeping up a few grains of wbeat, and boveriag anxiously over an official as be removes one bean so that the scales will register the exact amount, per- baps we won't be incined to grumble. Education To Profit I see that Hon. C D. Howe, Minister of Reconstruction, bas announced a plan whereby non- pi!ofit educationai institutions i.n Canada wiil receive benefits from the disposai of surplus Crown materials. Mr. Howe says that a consider- able quantity of techaical equip- ment and material wbicb is not easily saleable in its present form, is being declared surplus by a number of federal government departments. Obsoiete airpiane motors, for instance, may be recogni.zcd as one possible group of equipment wbicb wouid serve tecbnical edu- cation ia Canada. Whie these motors may be obsolete for other purposes, they migbt stili be use- fui in classrooms to demonstrate the principies of airpiane power plants. It is proposed to initiate a series of consultations witb represeata- tives of various non-profit educa- tional institutions tbroughout Canada to determine the potential scope of tbe plan. It sounds like a fine idea. Merchan t Seamen Get Compensation Merchant seanien have faced deatb countless tirnes in the per- formance of their duty, and per- baps the contribution tbey have made has not been sufficîently realized. Now, Hon. Lionel Chevrier, Minister of Transport, bas an- nounced a scheme to provide workmen's compensation for mer- ~chant seamen serving on Cana- dian sbips in home trade and foreiga voyages. This is made available by the Merchant Sea- men's Compensation Regulations, 1945, effective August 1. The reg- ulations provide for a scale of benefits for injury, disabîlity or deatb suffered by seannen, in cases not covered by tbe differ- ent provincial Workmen's Comn- pensation Acts. Great Contribution FO. Keith Billett With Crew of Lancaster People of the district got a thrill, Friday forenoon, when, flanked by Hudson and Mosquito planes, the huge Lancaster bomb- er, "D for Dog" roared over Bow- manville on its way to Toronto to take part in the R.C.A.F. Benevolent Fund to be raised for needy airmen and dependents. Piloting the plane was the or- iginal crew who had for so long operated it in bombing missions against the enemy over Europe. Among the officers was F0 Keith Billett, Hampton, who no doubt got a view of his home from the air as the plane proceeded to the City. 1 At Toronto the crew was given a civic reception at the City Hall and an address of welcome and congratulation from Mayor Saun- ders. City papers carried pic- tures of the crew with Keith ap- pearing at the left of the group. The plane was a noted unit of No. 6 Bomber Group with a fine record of performance in opera- tions. Obituaries HAROLD D. MOSES, D.C.M. Another valiant soldier of the last war was laid to rest in Bow- manville Cemetery, Monday, when a host of relatives, friends and Legion comrades gathered to pay their last respects to Harold Douglas Moses, D.C.M., wbo died suddenly in Whitby due to a cor- onory thrombosis, Friday night. Harold Moses was one of a family of sturdy British stock, of Enfield, Middlesex County, Eng- land. He came to Canada prior to the last war and enlisted at its outbreak with a Western Cana- dian unit, C.E.F. He won dis- tinction on the field of battie and was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal. When the war was over be came to Bowmanville and followed bis trade as foreman master carpen- ter with the Goodyear Company and the Boys' Training School. When the school was turned over as an internment camp, he was transferred to Ontario Hospital, Whitby, as master carpenter, where he served until bis death. Held in very high regard by all wbo knew him the late Mr. Moses took an active part in community affairs, was an original member of the Canadian Legion and also served on the Town Council. He was a genuine, well informed and active citizen and a member of St. John's Anglican Church. He was equally highly regarded in Whîtby and took an active part in cburch and Legion affairs. To mourn bis passing there re- main bis widow, two daughters and one son. Madge, Mrs. J. An- drews, R.N., and Doris, Mrs. Ross Allin, R.N., Oshawa, and Horace, Bowmanville, employed with the Goodyear. Surviving also are 4 sisters and three brothers; Mrs. Charles Churchill, Bowmanville; Mrs. L. Gibson, Kamloops, Mrs. Walter Clifford, Toronto, Mrs. Boswell, England, and brothers, Eric B., town, Harry, Vernon, B.C., and Claude of England. Legion members, L. A. Parker, Wm. Knox, B. King, W. C. Tait, A. J. Lyle, Bowmanville, and Al- bert McMinn, Whitby, were paîl- bearers. The funeral services were beld from St. John's Angli- can Church, Bowmanville, with Rev. Shannon, AIl Saints Cburch, Wbitby, preaching the funeral sermon. Interment took place at Bowmanville Cemetery with Legion comrades gathered at the graveside. A wealth of floral tri- butes included tributes from the Ontario Training Scbool for Boys, The Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Bowmanville and Whitby Legion, Men's Club of St. John's Angli- can Cburch, Bowmanville, En- gineering Dept. and Recreation Club of Goodyear, Bowmanville mayor, council and civic em- ployees. Beautiful Orepe Dresses, Fashiomably yours in a wxde assortment of the newest fail shades. Styled to suit youRr very own taste for office or date. NOTE THE FRI01 $ 3m94 Wo ol Skirts $3398 JUST ARRIVED ! A new shipment of fine wocl plaid skirts. Many colora, mny patterns, but ail the one excellent quality. Kick pleats in back and front. Mmzes1210o20. Cotton Blouses $1398 The very thing ta, wear at work or achool. Made of fine quality striped brosdeloth in that neat shirt waist style - with short cuff sleeves. Sizes 12 to, 20. Filled Curtains $5~95Pr. For a dainty bedroom, a pair cf these fine white organdy curtains is the very thing. Note the large size, 42 x 21À Striped Flannelette 29e yd. Ideal for men 's or cbildren 's pyjamas, this sturdy striped flannelette in 36" wide - Start your fanl sewing now. Announct*ng Our xiew fa.ll range of ladies' smart fabric and skIn gloves ham just arrived. Choose yours xiow while the assortment is at its best. S ummner Dress Sale THE BALANCE 07 OUR 8UWRDR~E MUST GO!1 NOTE TE BARGAIN PRICES. Regular to $6.95 - Y On Sale $2.00 Regular to $10.95 m On. Sale $3.00 Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE Bovnmanvle paign wiil be from October lst to October 2tb, and tee objective is ten million pouads of cloteing, as Canada's contribution to the dire necd of 125,000,000 people in tee libcratcd countries of Europe who are today witbout clothiag to protect them from cold and dis- case. Wbat is necded is good sub- stantial used cloteing for bote wînter and summer wear. Ai- tbough the ciothing aeed not be in perfect repair, it must be use- fui to the people wbo will receive it. Underciotbing and ail types of cotton garments should be washed before tbey are doaated, but need not be ironed. Sboes and boots are also needed for cbild- ren and grown-ups. It bas beca decided by the au- thorities that donors may enclose witb their gifts their names and addresses if they s0 desire, but it is requested by the Departmcat of National War Services teat no messages be attacbed to the articles, whicb wiii be sent by freigbt to Europe and therefor wili not be available for insec tion by the authorities. Discarded ciotbing, outgrown, outmocled, long forgotten and un- worn, will bring untold relief for millions of suffering war victims, from the attics, drawers and trunks of the Canadian people. Needless to say, eveaing dresses, dress suits, fancy shoca and sucb tbings are not desired-but good serviceabie clotbing that wiii not only give the recipient warmth of body but also the inner warmtb of beart that comes from the knowiedgc that tbey bave not been forgotten, and give tbem courage to rebuild their part of a war-sbattered worid. WATER VERSUS AIR IN COOLING MILK If a can of warm milk is placed in a refrigerated room wbere the air temperature ia at freezing point, it wili take 12 hours be- fore the temperature of the miik bas fallen to 50degrees F. That is because air absorbs beat very slowly. Water absorbs beat mnuch more quickiy than air. Becauge in cooling milk wite water, tee lang- er the volume of water and te lower its temperature, tee more quickly tee mill< wiii be cooled. Cooliag is more rapid wben eiteer tee milk or the water or botb are kept in motion The value of stirring the milk is a matter of commonplace knowledge on te farm, but the idea that equaily good resuits may be obtained by stirring the water is not s0 well known. In stirring milli, bow- ever, there is a risk of adding bac- teria if the stirring rods are flot thoroughly washed and sterilized. The better metbod, therefore, la to stir the water by means of a propeller driven by a small wind- miii or by an elcctric motor. New FRANKLIN H. CROSSMAN Seriously iii for 1cms than two wecks, Franklin H. Crossman passed away, Aug. 11, in Oshawa Gencrai Hospital in bis 87tb ycar. Mr. Crossmaa was bora ia Dar- lington Township on February 24, 1859, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Crossmaa and was a farm- er in the Taunton district al bis 111e until bis retirement in 1926. He bad been a resident of Osb- awa for 10 ycars. Mr. and Mrs. Crossman were marricd in Dar- lington Township on May il, 1892, and in 1942 celebrated teeir golden wedding anaiversary. An active church worker al bis 111e, Mr. Crossman was a former superintendent of the Sunday Schooi at Zion United Cburcb, a former eider of Kedron United Cburch and at the tinie of bis deate was a member aad eider of Northminster U a i t e d Cburch, Oshawa. Surviving besides bis wif e, thee former Hannah Mouatjoy, are oae daugbter, Mrs. Harvey Pascoe (Gladys) of Taunton; two sons, Norvai of Oshawa and Harvey of Taunton; one brother, Charles, in Saskatchewan; and five grand- cbildren. He was predeceased by one son, Cecil, in February, 1944. Funerai service was beid at Northminster United Church. Ia- terment was ia Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. B. S. Morwood and Rev. F. W. Mabaffy had charge of the services. CANADIANS ASK TO CONTRIBUTE 10 MILLION POUNDS 0F CLOTHING Plans for the National Clothing Collection, sponsored by the Can- adian United Aiiied Relief Fund and the United Nations Relief aad Rehabilitation Administration, in co-operation witb national, pro- vincial and local organizations tbroughout the Dominion, are rapidiy taking shape. The cam- Fali Dresses --Y IT'S COOLBwanil At The RtOYAL Phone 589 We present a speclal double bil program for THURS., FU1., AUGUST 23, 24 EXPERIMEI4T PERILOUS Wtth Hedy Lamarr, Paul Lukas, George Brent, Albert Dekker And Added Musical Hit HITCHHIKE TO HAPPINESS SATURDAY, ONLY, AUGUST 25 COIN' TO TOWN Wlth LUX and ABNER And ROCKIN' IN THE ROCKIES Music and funi for ail ! And here it Ms A yicture everyone bas been waltlng for MON., TUES., WED., AUGUST 21 - 29 ONLY www HereI ýAY, AUGUST 23, Value