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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 BRITAIN IST0LD HUNONSLAUGHT CERTAIN TO FAIL Minister Cautions 'People Coming Attacks 23 Bigger Scale » - don, July 18.--Amid the ull in n air raids on this country and British raids on Germany, Sir [Archibald Sinclair broadcast g warn- pg today that Britain must expect dF attacks on a scale many times eater than any yet launched by the enemy, who, he admitted, still 'has the numerical preponderance in air power. Conceding that the air strength of Britain's opponents means a serious threat, he expressed confi- dence that any great German on- slaught upon Britain would fail. He said that such an attack might be made within the next month by air, land and sea simultaneously. However, he added, the sooner British forces pass from the defen- sive to the offensive by land and sea as well as in the air "the soon- er the war will be won." In contrast: to recent Nazi at- tempts to destroy British shipping and ravage districts inland by mass air attacks, there. were only a few isolated raids today, one point in the southeast of Scotland, some points in the southeast and south- west of England being affected. In the southeast of England a lone raider dropped six bombs of the screaming type, which are in- tended to create terror before they hit the ground and explode. These bombs killed a woman, buried a baby in the debris of a house that was damaged, injured another woman and child, and damaged two other houses. Slight damage ana some casual- ties were reported elsewhere. De- fending planes went up to oppose some 'of the raiders in one district, but the Nazis made off before the | British fighters could engage them. ' At the same time the RAF. let "the Germans have a respite. The = Air Ministry communique explained h.that "owing to adverse weather con. Zditions our bomber forces did not "operate last night." In addition to =hammering - German naval bases, "air flelds and war industries, the RAF. has been concentrating on ~ the Dortmund-Ems Canal, on which i = Germans seem to have been di- | | «yerting much of their war supply "traffic owing to the British bomb- "ing of their railroad communica- tions, While the cnier of the Air Min- istry was telling the Empire today what dark days lie ahead in Brit- ain, the Minister of Home Security gave force to his warning by issu- ing a notice "strongly" advising every one in this island fortress to carry constantly his or her name, address, and next of kin or others they wish notified in the event that they "become an air-raid casualty." 'At the same time the public was told once again to keep away from windows at all times during raids because an investigation of casual- ties reported from the southeast of England showed that 60 per cent. were due to glass being shattered by bomb explosions, In his radlo aadress today, Sir Archibald Sinclair assured his lis- teners that the Royal Air Force had not only maintained but had in- creased its ascendancy over the Ger- man air fleet. Since the beginning of this month, he said, official rec- ords showed that 105 German planes were brought down, while Britain lost only twenty-four in defense against the raiders. He added that the Dutch canals and the harbors of Belguim, or he may launch an attack northward from the coast of Frarce. All (hese plan, of assembly have continuously to be watched." Sir Archibald paid high tribute to the work of Canadian, Australian and New Zealand pilots in air fight. ing, bombing, reconnaissance and submarine hunting. NOT INCREASING ONTARIO POLICE FORCE PERSONNEL (Continued from Page 1) tinued from the service at any time and 'for any reason, The mini- mum age limit of forty-two has been imposed to avoid taking on the regular force, as permanent constables, men of military age, in order that there may be no conflict with the military requirements of the nation. Veteran Guards Engaged Veteran guards have been en- gaged from time to time to guard important Provincial work. All of these have been ex-service men recommended by the Veterans' Security Committee, which repre- sents all the veteran organizations in the Province, The qualifications of these men as to age limits and otherwise have been practically the same as in the case of special po- lice. Furthermore, they have been selected from the immediate dis- trict where their services were re- quired. Vacancies in the motorcycle patrol. due mostly to natural cause, un- fortunate accidents and enlistments for active military service, have been replaced by appointments to the permanent force. These va- cemcies, however, are few in num- ber. The maximum age limit for recruits to the motorcycle patrol is thirty, and the other require- ments include experience in motor- cycle riding and a high standard of physical and educational attain- ment. Although the age limit of thirty yesrs may come within the military age limit, it is nevertheless necessary to impose such an age limit because this branch of the service requires, and can only be satisfactorily filled by, young me:. AUTOMOTIVE ASN. T0 GIVE CHEQUE T0 THE RED GROSS (Continued from Page 1) troller Fred Hamilton, President of the Sports Service League. In addition to the foregoing, the Association will hear a special ad- dress on The Automotive Industry #nd the War by .Col. Frank Chap- pell, Director of Public and Indus- trial Relations, General Motors Products of Canada, Ltd., Oshawa. Truck fleet safety awards will be presented to Ontario's safest trams- port fleets as well as safe-drivers' awards to drivers having completed 1 to 5 years without an accident. St. John Ambulance First-Aid Cer- tificates will be presented by J. B. Wallace, Secretary of the St. John Ambulance Association, and am- bulance kits will be presented on be- half of General Motors by Col Chappell. The business agenda will include submission of the Board of Direc- tors' Annual Report, election of of- ficers and discussions on matters of importance to all public com- mercial vehicle operators. thus far the Germans have inflicted | only "negligible" damage during their big dav and night raids. On the other hand, he said, Brit- ish officials had reason to believe that the R.AF. had caused "very heavy damage indeed" on German oil refineries, st orage tanks and war industries suehi as'airplane fac. tories and the like, and communica. tions. Hitting Germans Hard "There has scarcely been a single day in which we have not been carrying the war into the enemy's territory," he said. "We are hitting the Germans hard in Germany and We are going on hitting them." In addition to this duty, British fliers have heen keeping up con- ® stant patrols beyond the west of * England, beyond Ireland, up to Ice- land, and even as far as Greenland, on the constant lookout for Ger- man submarines and against the possibility of German naval surface vessels sneaking out to the high Seas. Regarding the threatened attack on Britain, Sir Archibald said: "If the enemy is preparing an invasion of this country he may start not onlv from his native Ger- man bases, hut may come down Stavanger. He may come out of WOMAN M.P. WILL SPEAK IN OSHAWA (Continued from Page 1) forget that. I shall never forget why I was sent here and whom I represent." W. E. Noble, president. of the La- bor Representation Committee, will be chairman of the meeting. Nich- olas Williams, chairman of the Trades and Labour Council, will present the report on the Com- mission on Economic Conditions Of Youth held at the Fifth Canadian Youth Congress and Hugh McIntyre for the Youth Council will report on the Commission on Democracy and Civil Liberties. Card of Thanks Mrs. H. Zealand and family, 15 Mill St., wish to thank their many kind friends, neighbors and those who so kindly provided cars, for their many acts of kindness, ex- pressions of sympathy and condol- ence, and for the beautiful floral remembrances during their recent bereavement of a loving husband and father. (1402) Special FRESH FILLETS » t J f 17: Also Available Strictly Fresh Caught White Fish Lake Trout .. Pickerel 20¢ BROILERS Restigouche Salmon. ....1h. 35¢ Halibut 1b. 25¢ Lemon Sole ROASTING CHICKENS LITTLE COVENT MARKET SIMCOE & ATH( .. STS. PHONE 1507 ta REALTY VALUES WILL INCREASE, S PREDICTION Last War's Experience In- dicates Climb, Toronto Assessor Says Toronto, July 18. -- Real estate acuvity has increased markedly in Toronto this year, and there is every evidence that prices have stabilized, W. George Farley, Assessment Com missioner for the city, said last night. In the first six months of last year transfers for real estate, both residential and commercial, totalled 3,281, compared with 3,720 for the first months of 1940. "If history repeats itself, the ex- perience of the last war would in- dicate that property values will in- crease markedly as the war con- tinues and continue increasing after the war," said Mr. Farley, who has been in the assessment department for forty-nine years. He recalls that in the last two years of the first Great War property values jumped and continued to soar until they reached their peak about 1926. Records of realty transfers show that persons who in previous years have shown themselves remarkably astute in their investments are in- cluded among those purchasers who have been picking up real estate bargains in the city since shortly after the war began. "In the first two years of the first Gre at War, there was prac- tically no building and the later demand pushed up the value of im- proved property," Mr. Farley recall- ed. "During the present war, resi- dential building has remained fairly active, particularly in North To- | ronto." The Assessment Commissioner pointed out that prosperity and de- pression' usually have succeeded each other in seven-year cycles over | a long period of commercial activity. "We have long passed the seven- year cycle of depressed prices, we are now in the eleventh year, and I believe that since property values are now shown to have been stabil. ized at a bargain low, the upturn In real sstate prices may begin soon," Mr. Farley sald. The more apparent examples of depressed realty values are the large homes constructed before the last war by men who have since died and whose children have not wish- ed to carry a large house In some areas of the city these large houses have been converted Into small apartment houses or duplexes, but in others this alteration has been prevented by residential restric- tions. OPEN PROBE INTO RAILWAY FATALITY Adjourn Inquest Into Omemee Wreck Until July 25 Lindsay, July 18--Crown officials have opened an inquest into the death of Conrad Smelser of New Toronto, fatally injured in a rail- road accident near Omemee Satur- day. The inquiry, under Coroner Dr. W. D. Thomas of Bobcaygeon, was adjourned until Thursday, July 25. Crown Attorney J. E. Anderson stated last night no charge had been laid against Phil Harford, Co- bourg truck driver involved in the accident that cost Smelser's life. Smelser, fireman on the Peter- boro to Lindsay morning passenger train, was pinned against the loco- motive boiler for nearly two hours when the engine upset after being in collision with the loaded oil truck two miles east of Omemee and about fourteen miles from here. Al- though both passenger coaches on the train were burned to a mass of twisted steel, the passengers escap- ed without injury. Freed through the efforts of Wil- liam Fisher of Omemee, Smelser was rushed to Ross Memorial Hos- pital here but his condition after showing slight improvement at first, gradually grew worse. Death came about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. While trapped in the overturned locomotive the fireman displayed great bravery despite his extensive injuries and directed the efforts of workers who eventually freed him. Death is believed due to shock in- duced by the extensive burns he received from the hot water and steam that surged through the cab. The victim was a resident of New Toronto for about twenty years and became a railway employee fifteen years ago. Large Registration At Summer Bible School den, Gordon Rahme; Obituary MRS. ELLA L. PHILLIPS Mrs. Ella Louise Phillips, wife of the late W. C. Phillips, former. resi- dent of Oshawa, passed away at Toronto on Wednesday, July 17, fol. lowing a prolonged illness. A native of Whitby, Ontario, the late Mrs.. Phillips, who before her marriage was Miss Ella Louise Mac. Millan, was a daughter of the late T. H. MacMillan and Louise Mac- Brien. The late Mr. MacMillan was manager of the former Western Bank of Canada, and was well known in Oshawa and district. They lived in Oshawa for a short time and then removed to Toronto, where Mr. Phillips passed away some years ago. The late Mrs. Phil- lips attended St. George's Church. She is survived by two sons, Col. W. E. Phillips and A. M. Phillips of Oshawa, and four sisters, Mrs. F. W, Cowan, Toronto, Mrs. Maury, Seattle, Wash., Miss Ada MacMillan and Mrs. Dart, living in California. The late Mrs. Phillips is resting at the funeral chapel of A. W. Miles, 30 St. Clair avenue west, Toronto. where a funeral service is being held this afternoon, at four o'clock, followed by interment in the Osh- awa Union Cemetery. DEMOCRATS PICK ROOSEVELT FOR US. PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1) tion platform promising not to send United States armed forces to fight in foreign lands, outside the Americas, "except in case of at- tack." Action came after Senator Rob- ert F. Wagner, of New York, plat- | form committee chairmen, read the document amid frequent interrup- tions of cheering and applause. Repeat Third Term Ban Just before the vote, Representa- tive Elmer J. Ryan, of Minnesota, offered an amendment to the plat- form declaring that no mea shall be eligible for a third term for pre- sident. Booing drowned out the clerk's voice as he read the anti-third term proposal and then the dele- gates shouted it down vociferously by a voice vote. The 4,000 word document, com- pleted after hour of bickering in the resolutions committee had thrown the convention off schedule, also declared that the United States "cannot afford heartlessly or in u spirit of appeasement to ignore the peace-loving and liberty-loving peo- ples wantonly attacked by ruthless aggressors." The platform pledged thet the party, if elected in the November elections, would take steps "to ex- tend to these peoples all the ma- terial aid at our command, consist- ent with law and not inconsistent .with the interests of our own na- tional self-defence -- all to the end that peace and international good faith may yet emerge triumphant." Some of its authors said the for- eign policy plank would assure a "middle of the road" course in foreign affairs and Senator Burton Wheeler of Montane declared that if adhered to, it would thoroughly protect the United States and guar- antee that there would be "no intervention" in foreign wars. Before it was finally adopted, however, Senator Claude Pepper, of Florida, had led an unsuccessful fight for a plank pledging "full aid short of war" for the democracies and "a solemn pledge" that the United States would not extend the "hand of appeasement" to dictator- ships. 31. GEORGE'S HAS 1940 3.3. PICNIC (Continued from Page 1) Herring. Boys' Sack Race 9 and 10: Eric Kearney, Jack Scrammell. Girls' Skipping Race, 11 and over: Pauline Guecott, Marion Blow, Doreen Jayes. Girls' Skipping Race, 10 and under: Vera Blow, Jane Newall, Elen Parkhurst. Boys' 3 legged Race: Jack Foster and Roy Mercer, David Darnley and Eric Kearney, Jerry Graham and Gord Rahme. Girls' 3 legged Race: Doreen Jayes and Jean Brough, Marion Blow and Vera Blow. Boys' Wheelbarrow Race: David Darnley and Eric Kear- ney, Robert Durham and Ronald Turpin. Boys' Relay: James Pank. hurst, Terry Graham, Everett Snow- R. Herring, B. Blake, J. Vallancourt, A. N. Other. Girls' Kicking Slipper: Marion Blow, Doreen Jayes, Joyce Wallbank. Girls' Relay: Doreen Jayes, M. Blow, V_ Blow, Joyce Netley; Irene Sneyd, Isabel Simp- son, Joyce Wallbank, D. Andrews. Too Late to Classify The Summer Bible School held each morning from 9 to 12 o'clock | at Calvary Baptist Church has a registration of] 164, Rev. G. War- Sel, minister, [reported this morn- ng. The school ik graded for children from the ages of three to 16. Bible LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO Dollars (regularly four), guaran- teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond East Phone 2399J. (13Aug.c) 2 LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, lights, water and garage. Phone 2619J. (140a) $12. stories, memory work and play per= lods also special object talks con- stitute the program each morning. The school is looking for an in- creased attendance next week. The opening of this summer school pro- vides a great opportunity for the boys and girls of Oshawa to learn more of God's word. LARGE COMBINATION COAL and electric range. Phone 988J. (1402) BLACK'S PERMANENT WAVE "Shoppe at 23 Athol West, are hav- ing a Mid-Summer sale of Perman- ents. Done by Dot and Russel Phone 2580. (141a) OSHAWA AND VICINITY STRIKE THIRTY YEARS AGO It was thirty years ago today that the employees of the Grand Trunk Railway went on strike at 9:30 p.m. The strike continued to August 4. No further labor troubles have oc- curred on this railway since. LOCK YOUR BIKE "Before entering the Collegiate or Arena, lock your bicycles" would be good advice for Oshawa cyclists. Jack Wood, 292 St. Eloi Street, was only in the Arena 20 minutes last night, but when he came out his blue Elswick bicycle with C.C.M. wheels was gone. Fortunately the machine was later recovered by its owner. JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF A judgment against Mts. M. C. Bolton, Dundas Street West, Whitby, was signed by Judge D. B. Coleman in Division Court this morning Mrs. Bolton had failed to meet her obligations in connection with Findlay gas stove which she pur- chased from Don Christian Electric, Oshawa. The defendant declared that the combination range was un. satisfactory, and that for financial reasons she "just couldn't" make the payments, The plaintiff was represented by Ernie Marke, Jr, from the law firm of Conant and Annis. ORDERED TO PAY In an action by the Oshawa Dairy against Steve Vizi, Ritson Rd. South, this morning the debtor was ordered to pay his solicitor a £émall sum every pay, ($2 was sug. gested), the money to be split up among his different creditors. Division Court Judge Coleman con- sidered this the only thing to do under the circumstances. The de- fendant, a world war veteran, has a family of seven, with five children ranging in age from 7 to 16. He is at present earning $19 a week as an employee of the city of Oshawa Some of his outstanding accounts date back to 1929. Pickering (J. Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, July 17.--Mrs. M. R Jenkinson left on Monday for Sask- atchewan where she will spend sev- eral weeks with her mother, and other relatives. The annual picnic of the St. George's Anglican Sunday School was held at Avis' Park, Frenchman's | Bay, on Tuesday afternoon. The pupils report a splendid outing. | Mrs. F. Baker, and daughter, Bet- ty, are holidaying with friends in| Gananoque, Miss Hilary Hutchinson has been +4 spending several days with friends | at Willowdale. Miss Jean Clark, of Lakefield, | spent a day or two this week with her grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Clark. | The girls of the "Comrades" group | of the Canadian Girls in Training enjoyed an outing to the home of thelr leader on Scugog Island, Miss Dorothy Goblin, on Wednesday. The | trip was made through the gener- | osity of Mrs. P, Neal, Mrs. F. Craw. ford, Miss D. Baker and Miss M. Choquette, who provided cars for | the occasion. : T. L. Wilson, principal of the | local Public. - School," has been granted leave of absence by the] School Board so that he can pur- | sue his duties as accountant with the R.C.AF. for the duration of the War, | Miss Helen Peister, of Codrington, has been holidaying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. Gart- | shore. Rev. W. R. Crummer, of Montreal, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. O. Crummer. Master Stanley Williams, of Tor- | onto, was a Sunday visitor with H. W. Boyes and family | Mr. and Mrs. G. Whitby, of Paris, wore recent visitors with | friends in the village Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cator, and son Ralph, of Toronto, were the guests of C.E. and Mrs. Morley on Tues- | day. Miss Winona McEwen, of the Gen- | eral Motors office staff, Oshawa, is | vacationing at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gartshore, and family, of Sharon; and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wicks, of Toronto, were Sun- BILTMORE | AIR - COOLED } TODAY in gorgeous color BRILLIANTLY, ENACTED -- by -- ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA de HAVILAND BASIL RATHBONE CLAUDE RAINS and TORCHY PLAYS with DYNAMITE with JANE WYMAN and SHE'S TN.T. COMING "An Englishman's Home" All about the blitzkrieg plan- ned for London with para- chute troops and dive bomb- ers, 5th columnists in high places, destruction 'of attack- ers and subversives by the British Tommies, sClimax of all war pictures, BB BB Bo Bo i ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) x ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ( ( ¢ { { ( ( { ¢ ( ( ( { day visitors with Norman and Mrs. Gartshore. y holidaying with her grandparents, R. O. and Mrs. Crummer, Tom, of Hamilton, have visited this week with L. M. and Mrs. Morley. spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, G. W. Barker. meet at the home of Mrs. Bell on Wednesday afternoon, July 17th, at 2.30, onto, have been visiting friends in the neighborhood. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. PF. Gillard at Cobourg. Elaine, of London, are home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagg for the holidays. tending college at Homilton. will meet at the home of the Misses Laura and Violet Sadler on July 25th. Dr, V. E. Cartwright of Pick- ering will pe the guest speaker. Roll Call, "A Food for a Sick Person." Music by Mrs. A. Jones, and reading by Mrs. Wagg. spending a week's holiday with thelr aunt and uncle in Toronto. was a Sunday visitor with his sister, Mrs. J. Btill, Sadler, birthday on Sunday last. his ill health there was just ag small gathering of the immediate family at his home. Bagg of Woodbridge attended the field day on Wednesday last. Mrs. McKenzie and sons who have been visiting with Mrs. W_Mark returned to Woodbridge with was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mowbray. and Dorothy, Miss Helen Toms, of Oshawa, is Mr, and: Mrs. C. Bishop and son, Mr. John Barker, of London, Kinsale (Mrs. A. Hooker, Correspondent) The Women's Association will Wm. All ladies welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Mudie, Tor- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Mowbray Mrs. Stanley Rose and daughter, Mr. Rose is at- The Kinsale Women's Institute Jack and Gerald Hooker are Mr. James Compton, Ashburn, William his 90th Owing to Congratulations to Mr. who celebrated Lyall Mark, Bill Cox, and Mary them. Miss Victoria Agar of Brooklin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fice, Jack spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Hooker. The Annual Field Day of the Greenwood Circuit 'was held on Wednesday last at Green's Park, Greenwood. Owing to the busy time, the afternoon attendance was light, but there was a large crowd in the evening. The afternoon sports programme was well contest. ed, and good prizes given. The two swimming tanks came in for a fair amount of attention, while the Ladies' Lunch Booth, and the re- freshment booth were well patron- ized. The evening performance headed by Al.and Bob Harvey was greatly apreciated while the ven- triloquist and magician were the delight of the children. Altogether 8 very enjoyable day was spent by all, Greenwood GREENWOOD, July 15.--A group of Boy Scouts are camped near the village with their leaders. They attended church on Sunday morn- ing. So The Field Day last Wednesday afternoon and evening was very well attended. The weather was fine and all enjoyed the afternoon in sports of various kinds. At 8:00 pm. a fine concert was given by Al and Bob Harvey, who .are just home from England after seven years in concert work. They receiv- ed a rousing welcome from many old friends in the community and the audience in general. They were assisted in the program by Frank Oldfield, baritone, and Bob Clark, magicien, and Norman Nicholson, pianist. The whole program was well balanced and ranked as one of the best. Master Norman Wilson, of To- ronto, is holidaying with his cousin, Don Pegg. Percy and Mrs. Middleton and daughter, Isobel, of Buffalo, are vi- siting with W. T. and Mrs. Middle- ton and other relatives. Congratulations to Mrs. Dinah Sanders on celebrating her 87th birthday last Thursday. of Rochester, N.Y, PABLUM 45: ------ J &J BABY OIL 50:- 89: -- STORK TALCUM 19: SS. CASTORIA 29-59: -- ODEX SOAP 2-11 Mrs. W. G. Perkin was in Dray- ton on Tuesday attending the fun- eral of a nephew, the late Kenneth Perkin. er D. W. and Mrs. Andrews and Miss Dorothy Brown, of Toronto, spent Sunday with John Brown and family. NOW PLAYING DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S Production of 7 LILLIAN RUSSELL" with ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE HENRY FONDA NOW PLAYING GENE June: 'RANCHO GRANDE' "CHARLIE CHAN'S MURDER CRUISE" Thursday & Friday Rogers Silverware to The Ladies ELECTRICAL SERVICE Don Christian ELECTRIC 38 Simcoe St. N. Phone 84, 744 PT RTT ITE ET . LAA A A A A A J naa aaa a aaa with all SEVEN One arrow might miss but you're certain to hit the mark when you have seven to shoot with. Seo it is with shopping. You're sure to save when you buy here where the lowest prices are in effect seven days of every week. You can't miss as you frequently do when you depend upon one day sales, Just pick a day--any day--and save at JURY AND LOVELL'S. CLEANSING TISSUES LADY DAINTY ~ 9 GERRARD'S ONE POUND ENGLISH sare caxes 29 FREE DRINKING GLASS WITH ENGLISH ror sue 39 WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 4--24 Everything Photographic 21; inch Gaf Developing Tank 1.95 Baby Brownie Camera 1.29 Bullet Camera 2.60 Durex Exaosure Meter 2.50 ELKAY 'se NOXZEMA KING E. PHONE 28 od LOY i The p {0-11 Stores KNITTED wash cLorss 6-49: 12 x 12 Solid Colors CLEANER 25: Tube or Liquid GYPSY CREAM----25-50 DENTAL re shushes wee 29 LAVENDER stave ceca snes JGe BRITEN TOOTH PASTE 29: With Free Tumbler 15 ELE SIMCOE S. PHONE ©8 Special 25¢ Size Sut you will amd sae you Money