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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940 __ PAGE NINE A Want Ad Will Tell It - Sell It - Trade It or Rent It. Try It! Undertaking DALTON BURIAL COMPANY Home - Ambulance Service 75 Charles Street 1889 Phone 401 Established @4Nov.) MEAGHER'S FUNERAL HOME. Prompt day amd night service. PF. J. Meagher, Manager, 8. J. Strow- . Funeral Director. 117 King St. E. Phone 907. (18Nov.c) UKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST u Ambulance. Residence 09 King St. E Phone 310. Articles for Sale PIANOS, GOOD CONDITION, very fine tone. Price $20. 80 Sim- coe 'St. North, c/o Charles H. Peacock. (88d) CHILD'S WINTER OUTFIT, white fur, size 3. Girl's skirt, size 14. Gas water heater, reasonable. Phone 1717J. (88¢) 2 LEATHER CHAIRS, 1 ROCKER and 1 man's chair. Mrs. Baxter, 43 Elena. (88¢) VIOLIN FOR SALE, $5. APPLY Box 14 Times. (88a) a. P. ARMSTRONG AND SON, tors Oshawa Burial Co. Funeral and Ambulance Service Day and night. Phone 2700. 124 King East. Auditors A GELDING COLT COMING TWO years old. Apply George McCulloch, Raglan, RR. 1, or phone Brooklin 1308. (88b) C.CM. ROAD RACER BICYCLE. Cash. Nearly new. Phone 2483W after 6 p.m. (88b) OSCAR HUDSON AND COM- pany, Chartered Accountants MOFFAT HUDSON AND COM- pany, Trustees and Liquidators Congfit and Annis Chamber, 7% Simeve Street South. Telephone 4 Head Office, Toronto. FOR SALE -- BAXTERS, SPIES, Snows, McIntosh Apples. Good domestic. Phone 631. F. Shaw, 74 Park Rd. South. (4Dec.c) HOUND PUPS, BEST OFFER THIS week. One started on deer. Apply 114 Athol St. East. ( 8b) Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED 75¢, WITH rental $1.00. Called for and de- livered. Stan Bligdon. 20 Mill St Phone 960 Dental DR. 8, J. PHILLIPS OVER BAS- ttention to X-ray us. a Br wy Nurse In attendance. Phone 959. House 1312 R. C. L. KELL, DENTIST, 26 DR North. X-Ray. Phone 1316 Residence 1462W. (1Dec.c) Hardwood Floors B. W. HAYNES, BUILDER Haidwood floors laid, sanded, finished by experts Latest equip: ment. Phone for prices. 199 Nas- sau street. (th) Insurance PRACOCK'S INSURANCE SER- vite. Consult us for any of yow Insurance needs. Successors to G L. Nolan, 23% King Street East Phone 2686. residence 146 J. CG. YOUNG, GENERAL INSUR- ance, Office phone 793, residence phone 2805. 4% Prince Street. Legal A. W. 8. GREER, BARR. Phone 1 Residence 3514 : Resi 8160. C . OB Pollard, KC. dent partner W. C. Uxbridge, Ontario, GRIERSON, CREIGHTON AND Praser, Barristers, etc. Bank of Commerce Building. CONANT AND ANNIS, BARRIS- ters, 7% Simcoe St. 8, Oshawa Phone, 4 Allin P. Annis, BA. LLB. Ernest Marks. BA R. D. HUMPHREYS, BARRISTER Solicitor, etc., 24% Simcoe North Phone office 814; residence 3297 Money tn loan, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, KC.. BAR- rister, Solicitor. Office 14% King St. East, Oshawa. Phone 445 Residence phone 837. W. E. N. SINCLAIR, BA. LLB. KC, and J. C. Anderson, K.C. Barristers, etc. Bank of Montreal Building, 20 Simcoe St. North Phone -99. MANNING PF. SWARTZ BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary. Money tc loan. 11 King St. East. Phone 282 Residence 3071J. A. J. PARKHILL, 3ARRISTER etc. Mortgage loans 5% %, Nation- a) Housing Act, 5%. 2€ Simcoe 8t. North, (4Dec.c) Cartage MOVING AND DUMP IRUCKS sand, cinders, wood, coal, etc. 70 Colborne Street West. Phone 605 (15Nov.c) Expert Watch Repairing P. A. VON GUNTEN, EXPERT. Swiss watchmaker, repali shop at 46 King Street West. Your patron- age solicited. tH Radio Service WE SPECIALIZE IN RADIO RE- J Por reliable efficient service ne Charles Wales, 3350). Tubes d free. 3 (4Dec.c) Shoe Repairing COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE, invisible half soling, cleaning, dye- | ng, ete. Fast Service, Phone 362. '¢ Call and Deliver. Modern Shoe pair, Jack Read, 83 Simcoe Street orth. (4Dec.c) DIES' INVISIBLE HALF-SOLE- All work guaranteed. Call nd deliver, Phone 2673R, W on, 9 Athel West. (1Nov.c) Psychic Reading TENTIFIC PALMIST, TEA LEAF terpretation, and cards, by Elsie. Kenneth, 2505. (10Nov.c) Lumber ONT WAIT UNTIL COLD ather for storm, sash, and com- ination doors, Everything in lum- er. W. Victor Peacock, 341 Rich- pond East. Phone 3310. (13Nov.c) + FLAT TOP OAK OFFICE DESK, four section filing cabinet, child's iron cot, Day bed, child's skates and boots size 12, typewriter stand and paper cabinet, Beach Electric stove. Apply 66 Burk St. (87¢) VENETIAN BLINDS, AWNINGS Estimates furnished without obliga- tion. George Reid. Phone 2104, 6" Bond West. (TNov.c) FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE home at pre-war prices. Here's sound investment for those precious dollars you want to make go as far as possible. Put the money in your home and brighten it up. Thrifty people will enjoy shopping at the Topp Furniture Co. Even the most skeptical will be convinced of our great money-saving values by com- paring our price and quality. Our location saves you money. Step off Simcoe and Save. Topp Furniture Co., 10 Bond West. Phone 686. (10Nov.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. (25Nov.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. (23Nov.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. (8Nov.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 Si St. South (30Nov.c) Motor Cars For Sale For Rent |3 ROOMS FOR RENT, HOT water and heat. Apply 217 Conant St. (88¢c) OFFICE TO RENT--2 ROOMS, hot water heat:d, 12'; Simcce St South. Felt Bros. (88a) 8 ROOM HOUSE, MODERN CON- veniences, immediate possession Apply 31 Lloyd St. (88¢c) | FOR RENT--35 ACRES OF LAND, six roomed cottage, electric. Pos- session at once. Phone 1239J. (87¢c) 2 FURNISHED BEDROOMS FOR rent, Centrally located. Phone 1456J. (87c) ONE LARGE ROOM FOR RENT, near Pedlars. Box 26 Times. (86¢c) COMFORTABLE FURNISHED if desired. Phone 1962J. (86¢) 1 BEDROOM WITH PERSONAL bathroom adjoining, on first floor, in private home. Select and quiet district, Suitable for business gen- tleman, $25 per month. (86¢c) BUCKINGHAM MANOR, 5 ROOM- ed apartment, all modern conveni- ences. Phone 1718. (10Nov tf» OFFICES WELL LIGHTED, NICE- ly decorated, hardwood floors, hot water heated, well located in mod- rance, Bradley Bros. (290ct.tf) SIMCOE MANOR, LOVELY apartment building, 1 4<roomed and 1 5-roomed, newly decorated everything modern. See caretaker or phone 169. (5Sept.t) Wanted to Rent SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT by December 1st. Phone 741. 'After 6 pm. (88b) 6 OR 7T ROOMED HOUSE AS soon as possible, Apply Box 31 Times. (882) conveniences. (88a) for 2 people. All Phone 696 between 5 and 7. 6 OR 7 ROOMED HOUSE BY Dec. 1, wired for electric stove {if possible, Adults. - Phone 2127TW (87¢) 20 WILLYS, NEW TIRES, BAT- tery, upholstery like new, $86 cash, Phone 3091W. (88c) '34 MASTER CHEV, 6 WHEELS, good condition with heater and fan. Sell cheap. Plone 3026W. (88b) 4 CYLINDER COUPE WITH RE- movable rear lid, good tires, ideal for light delivery. Apply 249 Burk St. (85¢) 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. (1TNov.e) 'Mattresses and Comforters INNER-SPRING AND FELT MAT- tresses rebuilt just like new. Feather beds stripped, made into comforters. Eiderdowns recovered. Phone 23713. (1TNov.c) Dancing Instruction "DANCE FOR HEALTH". BETH Weyms, Masonic Temple, Satur- days. Tots, children, adults, Latest New York dances. Free health class Dramatic club. (17Nov.c) Personal MEN! WANT NORMAL PEP, VIM? Try Ostrex Tonic tablets. 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. , (29Nov.c) Tenders Wanted CLEAN EARTH FOR SALE. AP- ply on job, Oshawa General Hos- pital. (87h) Landscape Designing NEW HOME OWNERS! LAWNS, trees, shrubs, bulbs, flag walks, ete. Fall fertilizing of trees and lawns Phone 2178J. ° (11Nov.c) Board and Room FOR ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN, near Motors, all conveniences, Ap- ply 179 Oshawa Blvd. (87d) ROOM AND BOARD, CENTRAL Phone 2055. (TNov.c) ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN tlemen. Every convenience, central garage. 114 Elgin East. Phone 1943W. (9Nov.c) Real Estate Wanted SIX OR SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE, centrally located, north of Louise Street. Box 30 Times. (87e) 1 Wanted To Buy HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR iron, metal, rags, mattresses Phone 635. Cedardale Iron Metals. nack C.N.R. Station. (17Nov.c) WE PAY HIGH #¢RICES FOR rags scran meta! and fron 202 Annis. Phone 2423M. (TNov.c) HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for good used furniture, oil stoves and dishes. Collis Tradz-in Store 56 King West. Phone 1020 (4No\.c) RUGS--WILL PAY GOOD PRICE for large Oriental, Wilton, or Broadlocm, in good condition. Bo: 21, Times. (85,83) Roofing ALL KINDS OF ROOFING AND repairing. Estimates free. J Pigden, 54 Willlam St East Phone 3148. (4Dec.c) Saddle Horses CEDAR WILD RIDING ACAD- amy, Rossland Road and Mary St. Trained 'horses for beginners and children. Phone 375J. (10Nov.c) Wanted WELFARE SALVAGE DEPART- ment donations wanted. Beds, stoves, furniture, anything useful for needy families, Paper, rags, etc. Collected. Please phone 639. : (4Dec.c) bedroom in good locality, breakfast | Phone 626. | ern office building, attractive ent- | SMALL APARTMENT OR FLAT EXivRIENCED DAIRY FARM hand. Thirty dollars monthly for winter. Apply M. L. Clemens, Eowmanville, RR. 6. (86¢) REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted, part or full time, with car. Bradley Bros. (29Nov.c) {-- | Female Help Wanted GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, FAM- ily of two. Apply Box 936 Times. (88c) GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSE- work, must be able to do plain { cooking, no evening work, Phone 2068. (88a) | WANTED -- EXPERIENCED GIRL | for general housework, sleep in. | Box 32 Times. (88¢) 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. (10Nov.c) Notice To Creditors JOHN GIBSON ESTATE Creditors of John Gibson of Osh- awa, Gentleman, who died at Oshawa, October 14th, 1940, are re- quested to send particulars of their | claims to the undersigned before | November 18th, 1040, after which { date his estate will be distributed | emong the parties entitled thereto, | and the executrix will not be liable | for any claims of which they have | not then received notice. | Dated at Oshawa, November 4th, 1940, | W. E. N. SINCLAIR, KC, Bank of Montreal Bldg., Oshawa, Ontario. (88a) Money To Loan MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST mortgages on Real Estate. Prompt | service Oshawa Real Estate On Phone 25, Oshawa. (11Nov.e) Lost | BILL. FOLD CONTAINING REG- istration papers, etc, between Re- gent Theatre and Richmond E, Monday night. Phone 2177TR. (88¢c) FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS PROTEST COUNCIL ACTION 'Quote Lower Figure Than Submitted by Toronto Firm Representatives of the Othawa Fire and Casualty Insurance Agents' Association eppeared before City Council asking for reconsideration of the fire insurance contract on the Willlams Piano Building. They protested against the business going to the Torcato insurance brokerage | firm of A. E. Wilson & Co., and queted a price lower than that sube mitied by the Wilson firm. In the brief which they submitted they charged that the rate for the Williams building originally charged by the Wilson firm was 60 cents per $100. Two years ago competition by local underwriters cut this rate to 42 cents, A few weeks ago the Wil- son firm quoted a figure of 40 cents | per hundred. This was a reduction of six cents per hundred as the rate had been increased four cents at the time that the Oshawa Wood Products Co. took space in the building. The local agents also charged that the Wilson firm had not lived up to its promise with regard to sharing auto fleet insurance commissions with local agents. The insurance . question will: be further considered at the next come mittee meeting. SUDAN LOYAL London--(CP)--A' gift of £100,000 ($445,000) has been received from the Sudan Governiment for the pur- chase of aircraft, That Body of Yours By James W. Barton, M.D. Pe KEEPING BLOOD SUGAR HIGH PREVENTS FATIGUE As youngsters when we returned from school in the afternoon we were given a slice of bread and but- ter covered with brown sugar, after which we went out to play for the rest of the afternoon. From this starch focd--bread and sugar--we received sufficient energy to enable us to play and not come to the evening meal too tired to eat. This was because the bread and sugar in- creased the amount of sugar in the blood. It is the amount of sugar in your blood that determines the amount of energy you possess at any time whether or not you choose to use that energy in play or work. I have spoken before of the find- ings of Harvard research workers after the Boston Marathon race They found that the blood of the runners who finished among the first and the runners who were in good condition when they finished was high or rich in blood sugar, whereas the amount of sugar in the blood of the runners - finishing among the last or in poor corelition was low. Another similar and interesting finding is reported by Dr, Paul Michael, Oakland, California, in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Michael studied the blood sugar of thirty male golfers ranging from 30 to 45 years of age and possessing handicaps of from 10 to 27--an average group of golfers. He found that the amount of sugar in the blood dropped below normal between the ninth and the fifteenth holes and between the eleventh and fifteenth holes in a twosome. These periods were when the golfers weie least efficient in their play. When the golfers were of the nervous type | the blood sugar was below normal before they reached the.abo:e holes. Dr. Michael therefore suggests that some sugar or candy be taken near the eighth hole when four are play- ing and near the ninth hole when two are playing. By doing this he | found that the blood sugar did not reach such low figures and the play- ers showed fewer signs of fatigue throughout the match. I sometimes wonder how our mothers knew that bread and but- ter and sugar would give us the energy to play from after school "hours till the time of olir "evening meal. ON THIS DATE FRED WILLIAMS ¥ «The Dominion parliament will re- syme its sitting this afternoon and after routine proceedings, will be prorogued, to be succeeded on Thursday by a new session of par- liament, to be opened by the Earl of Athlone, It may be worth noting that it was on Nov. 6, 1867, that the first Dominion parliament met at Ottawa, then very little more than a small lumber town. The new parliament consisted of elected representatives of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario, There were 24 senators cach from Ontario and Quebec and 12 each frem Nova Scotia and New Brunswick with 181 members of the House oft Commons, 82 from Ontario. 65 from Quebec, 19 from Nova Scotia and.}5 from New Brunswick. Hon. J. BE: Caughen, who had been a member &§f two ministries of the province offeariads and was after- wards lieuténiant-governor of Mani- toba, was nominated Speaker of the Senate, while Hon. James Cockburn, who had been solicitor-general for Canad West in the Tache-Macdon- ald ministry in 1864, was elected the first Speaker of the House of Com- mons. What a galaxy of political giants that House was! The ministerial chairs were filled by Sir John A. Macdonald as prime minister, with Willlam McDougall and W. P. How= lard from Ontario; A. T. Galt, G. E. Cartier and Hector Langevin from Quebec; and S. L. Tilley from New Brunswick; and Adams G. Archi. bald from Nova Scotia. (Four min- isters sat in the Senate--Alexander Campbell, Peter Mitchell, A. J. Fer- gusson Blair and Edward Kenny) Behind the ministers were such men as J. J. C. Athott (afterwards prime minister of Canada); John Henry Pope, the man who saved the CPR from total wreck in its Infancy; Charles Tupper, the "war hotse of Cumberland," who had brought Nova Scotia into the Confederation, and was, after a life of great en- deaor for Canada, to be its prime minister in 1896; Mackenzie Bowell, another future prime minister of Canada; Alonzo Wright, the "King of the Gatineau"; John Carling, the great minister of agriculture, who established the experimental farms; C. C. Colby of Stanstead, and L. F. R. Masson of Terrebonne. On the Literal side were to be found J. Sandfield Macdonald, later the first premier of Ontario (men could then sit in both parliament and the legislature); Edward Blake, the great orator but unpractical politician; Alexander Mackenzie, af= terwards Canada's. second prime ALL CITY BYLAWS ARE CONSOLIDATED BY CITY COUNGII Work of Revising Civic Laws in Progress 4 Years --Wordage Stupendous A task started four years ago by the City Council in power in 1936 was completed last night when Ald. R. D. Humphreys piloted a bylaw through City Council consolidating Oshawa"s city bylaws, As a sequel to the adoption of the bylaw, the city will now proceed with printing and binding scores of laws which govern matters within the jurisdic- tion of City Council, Actually City Council approved the bylaw without hearing its pro- visions actually read but galley proofs of the laws have been in aldermanic hands at various times in the four-year period during in progress. Last week the final which the revision of the laws was proof was delivered to each alder- man for his perusual but all ad- mitted they had not read the vol- uminous batch of proofs. Only Ald. Humphrevs claimed in- timate knowledge of the bylaws which he stated was the result of "going over the bylaws night after night." He headed the committee which included City Clerk F. E. Hare and City Solicitor T. K. Creighton, K.C,, and this group re- viewed the provisions of the con- solidated bylaw five times. Ald. W. H. Gifford demurred for a mcment at passing the bylaw without proper reading but after receiving assurance from Ald Hum- phreys that each law had been {combed and recombed" by the city | solicitor he agreed to facilitate the | bylaw's adoption. | Citv Clerk Hare expressed him- self as willing to read them if | necessery, "If you're willing to stay | here all night, I'm willing to read | 1t." he challenged. | The tremendous wordage con- | tained in the issue can be est'mated [bv the fact that the proofs contain | 49 columns of type, the length of a | newspaper column and twice as | wide. Ald. E. E. Bathe had little pa- tience with any idea of actually reading the bylaw in couneil. "This is the fourth council which {has tried t> get this thing put | through and if It isn't passed now | four more councils may kick ft | around and it may never be miss- ed," he declared. GIRLS COURAGE 15' RECOGNIZED IN AWARD LIST | Royal Canadian Humane Society Announces Awards for Bravery Hamilton, Ont., Nov. § (CP)--Six- teen-year-old June Mills, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., has been awarded the Royal Canadian Humane Asso- clation's bronze medal for heroic action last June 9. The girl, one of a party of seven, tried to save mem. bers of her party struggling in the water in Haviland Bay and succeed- ed in rescuing one. Five persons were drowned, in- cluding the girl's mother and a young brother, Earl, when the boat in which they were returning from a camp across the bay was swamp- ed and the seven persons tossed into the water. Others drowned were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maedonald and their son, Donald. : It was dark and most of the party disappeared in the water. June went to the rescue of Mr. Macdonald but was forced to let him go and then directed Macdonald's daughter, Dor- ene to the boat, and held her there until June's father arrived in an- other boat one hour later. Other Medals Two other persons from Ontario --William Briscoe of Hornepayne and David McFarlane, Hamilton -- were awarded the- Society's bronze medal. Briscoe saved a baby from her burning home June 21, 1940. McFarlane, in a canoe with Edward Toswell and Vern O'Keefe in Ham- minister; A. A. Dorion, the great jurist of Quebec; Charles Fisher of New Brunswick; E. B. Wood of Brant, the man with the big voice; Luther Holton and L. 8. Huntington, the great Reform leaders from Eng- lish-speaking Quebec; Joseph Howe and A. G. Jones from Halifax; D. A. Macdonald of Glengarry, afterwards lieutenant-governor of Ontario; R. J. Cartwright, the finance minister under Mackenzie and disappointed under Laurier; David Mills of Both- well; James Young of Galt; Joe Rymal, the wag of Wentworth; and Henrl Joly, afterwards premier of Quebec: and lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, They were a long-lived lot those early parliamentarians! When I first went to the press gallery in 1887, 20 years laters, there were more than 20 of them still there. And it was my privilege to see the passing of many of these great men who laid the foundation of our present - -- yore 2 "CRAP BOOK MALAYS GATHER flair. BREAD FROM TREES = From 10 To 75 POUNDS " THE LOAVES RANGE in WEIGHT By RJ.SCOTT ' ° - As FIRST AIR MAIL PLANE FROM CONST To COAST LEFT MINEOLA, Long ISLAND, Serr. 68,1920 ~ H 100K THe PLANE THREE DAYS To GET 10 SAN FRANCISCO 7 ? (humans Roe Ligifilousy, AS MILES ouf in LAKE. SUPERIOR 15 ME Most ISOLATED Light in AMERICAN WATERS § Cuar 198, Lng Tarwees "radia. Ine, Werts neve sere. flton Bay last July 9, swam in rough water to shore for help when tha craft started to sink half way across the Bay. The other boys were res- cued. Given Parchments Awards of parchment certificates for heroic actions in Quebec and Ontario follow: Leonard Whitfield Glover, Mont- real, for the rescue cf Nick di Bello from drowning at Laval sur le Lac, near Montreal, Aug. 22, 1938. Yvon Charbonneau, Montreal, for the rescue of Andrew O'Neill from drowning at Longue Pointe, Mont- real, July 3, 1940. of George Hill in the Don River, To- ronto, April 30. 1940. Dalus Lee, Barrie, for rescue of Kenneth Dawson at the Barrie dock, July 4, 1939. Arthur Oswald, Toronto, who was instrumental in sa'ing lives of em- ployees and guests from the fire- | gutted Avcamore Hotel, Toronto March 15, 1940. Jack Ray Harmer, Plaitsville, Ont, for the rescue of Shirley Ham- acher in the Nith River, July §, 1039, Falrick Yensen, Capreol, for res- cue of Ian Nartin in the Vermilion River, Dze. 2, 1939. Joseph Metzger and James A. Thompson, Fort Erie, for a'sistancs in the rescue of William Kent in the Niagara River April 8, 1940. i ~nrade, Ottawa, for the rescue of Lieut. Andre Lafleur in Brown's Inlet May 1, 1940, Murray Barlow and Eric Brown, Chatham, for assistance in the res. cue of Carl Machacek in the Thames River, June 10, 1940. Jason Gould, Oakville, for the res- cue of Christopher Snider at Oak- ville, June 8, 1940, PICKERING YOUTH HAS DISAPPEARED (Special to The Times) Pickering, Nov. 5--At a late hour last night police were still seeking HOW TO OVERCOME ITCHING PILES If you are annoyed with itching piles or rectal soreness, do not neg- lect the same'or run the risk of an operation. Any itching, soreness or painful passage of stool, is nature's warning and proper treatment should be secured at once. For this purpose get from Jury and Lovell, or any druggist, a package of Hem- roid and use as directed. This for- mula, which is used internally, quickly relieves the itching and soreness and aids in healing the sore, tender spots. Hemroid is high- ly recommended, is easy to nse and it seems the height of folly for anyone to risk an operation when a simple remedy, which is so pleas- ant to use may be had at such a reasonable cost. viatan 1 Leonard Wells, ~oronto, for rescue | information as to the whereabouts of Jack Cafik, four{esn-year-old son of Mrs. 8S. Cafik, who left his home Saturday evening to attend a mo- tion picture in Whitby and hes been . missing since then. The chum who 2::xmpanied him told police that they rziurned heme later In the e ening, and Cafik had . gct ofi the bus near his home, but he did not arrive there. When last seen he was wearing a dark checied coat, dark grey trouse' | ers, blue striped shirt, blue and wialer and knz22 rubber is five feet four inches tall, and hos d and brcwvn eyes. He is known to have had several doliars in his possassion. Els father {5 overseas with the C:nadlan Forces, boots. He nar NEARER SIAR LSPEARE Melbourne--(CP)--A Julizt of 16, Miy two years older than Shakese peare's heroine, .pluyed opposite a Romeo of 22 in a performance of the tragedy here. Jullet was Gloria Mellody and Ronieo was Frank Jens kn, WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OP CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Bassolts JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner WATCH REPAIRING Let us repair your Watches. Clocks, Jewellery, ete. Work Guaranteed. D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER 20 Simcoe St. S. Phone 189% Karn's Drug Store FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 78-79 NEXT ®. 0. Fine Watch Repairing Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Armstrong Fuels Coal - Coke - Wood PHONE 272TW OFFICE: 59 CHURCH ST. We Treat You [7] The Year O T and return to this office: Regimental No, .. Rank Unit cee et sana Place and date of enlistment esses Names and address of parents Other particulars ....... federal parliament. BR On Active Service m In order to enable The Oshawa Dally Times to prepare a complete and accurate list of the men and women from Oshawa who have enlisted with any of His Majesty's Forces, the publishers request the relatives of such members to fill in the following form Name in Full yeu sani ss vrvsnsveiame scot sorinsyidens nhs I Sr SPP SPRAY BE ET LI IN SP Birthplace ANA BEE © cover st sssttontars oes or next of Kin ...oa.0vh..i . (Print Surname First sessenenne a Ee pare