The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PACE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 1.5. WON'T SEND ARMY 0 EUROPE, "SAYS ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page 1) to the House for action on Senate amendmen A In a special message warning of "grave danger to democratic insti- tutions," Mr, Roosevelt told Con- gress that "this nation through sac- rifice and work and unity proposes to remain free." The pledge that no men would pp st to Buropean wars brought immediate, approving response from some of those legislators who have expressed fecr that the United States is heading toward war, "It's a great victory for the de- spised, so-called isolationists" ex- claimed Segator Edwin Johnson (Dem., Colorado). "On this impor- tant day the non-interventionists welcome the President into our ranks." UNSKILLED MEN ONLY ONES LEFT ON GITY RELIEF (Continued from Page 1) employable reliefees with only one dependent on the Oshawa relief list has not yet been ascertained. The detailed nature of the new require- | mnts must first be studied. How- | ever, the effect will not be exten- siye as there are only nine men on relief under 50 years of age wno | have only one dependent. Fourteen | such men are between the ages of | 50 and 60 while 16 others range | from 60 up to 70, making a total of | 39 men with one dependent each. How many of these are classed as employable has not yet been deter- mined. 2 1939 Total Halved However, even apart from any re- duction which may result from the new regulation further reductions in the number of Oshawa citizens on relief are expected. The list totalled 1,342 persons yesterday, less than half the number who were re- ceiving aid on the same date, July 10, last year. The total was 2,703 then. The total shown yesterday is a reduction of 101 in the past month, the lists numbering, 1,443 on June 10. Some of those on fhe list yesterday have since started to work and will be dropped from the Mist just as soon as they receive their first pay. The cost of relief in Oshawa in the first six months of 1940 is roughly $40,000 less than during the first half year of 1939. The expen- ditures are at present $7,000 below the amount set in the city esti- mates at the first of the year. ORDERS PLACED FOR $146,863,000 'OF WAR GOODS (Continued from Page 1) tions to factories capable of turning out explosives, shells and other munitions worth $250,000,000 a year. The order calls for a number of - products of a type Canada has not made before, as well as large in- creases in quantities of products now being made here. Among the latest plants to be financed by Gov- ernment expenditure is a large brass plant to be located on Mont- real Island. - The tremendous expansion in British as well as Canadian orders dates from July 1, when the Britisn Government placed in the hands of Munitions Minister C. D. Howe the full power for handling all United Kingdom supplies purchased in Canada. The munitions offices in the tem- porary weoden building on Welling- ton Street are in the busiest sec- tlon of Ottawa. Dozens of Cana- dian tycoons in their shirt sleeves are tolling away in boiling-hot cubbyholes, keeping pace with the rush of business. Ottawa has almost reached the saturation point as far as office accommodation is concerned, and that is one of the reasons for the organization of the new Govern- ment-owned companies with head- quarters in other cities. There are now three such companies looking after aircraft, machine tools. explo- sives and shells, and more will be formed. OSHAWA AND VICINITY HIT BY STARLING CAR Joseph Patterson, Lakeview Gar- dens, was driving east on King street west past the Commercial Hotel early this morning, when an auto pulling out from the curb col- lided with his car. The right rear fender of Patterson's car was dam- aged. The license number of the other car is 8A408. CRASH SPILLS SPUDS A farmer's car crashed into the back of another car at the Four Corners this afternoon, a side door flew open and out poured new potatoes. It took the farmer and his youthful helper some time to gath- er up the scattered spuds but they finally drove away again. It was raining at the time of the accident and the road was slippery. The front bumper of the old Chevrolet, license number 853B1, was almost knocked off. Lindsay Boy Badly Hurt In River Dive Lindsay, July 11.---Walter Cornell, 15-year-old 'son of Mr. end Mrs. H. J. Cornell, Elgin Street, Lindsay, is in the Ross Memorial Hospital here with spinal injuries, which are fear- ed will prove fatal. The lad was in- jured in the Scugog River near here. Diving into the water, he struck his head on the bottom, injuring his neck and psevalyzing his body. He was rescued by Mrs. Arthur Rhodes, William Stvest, Lind Street, Lindsay. CONANT ENDORSES MOVIE INDUSTRY'S SPEGIAL PROGRAM (Continued ed from Page 1) cause in any way you may suggest, G. D. CONANT, Attorney-General, Mr. Osier"s Telegram Honourable Gordon D. Conant, K.C,, Attorney-General, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Motion - picture industries across Canada presenting special perform- ance Monday, July fifteenth, en- deavoring to raise million dollars selling war stamps. Person buying and retaining minimum of two at theatre entitled to admission. Would appreciate letter of endorsation for Friday's press, also your valued presence on stage here Monday evening, Regards. . L. E. OSIER. JOB INSURANCE PLAN LEGALIZED (Continued from Page 1) ain found the Dominion had exceed- ed its jurisdiction in passing the act known as the Employment and Social Insurance Act or 1935. Since then the present Government has consulted with the Provinces and finally obtained consent from . all the Provinces to allow the jurisdic- tion for unemployment insurance to be transferred to the Dominion. Oshawa Orangemen Going To Lindsay Oshawa Orange Lodges are plan- ning to go to Lindsay fomorrow, July 12, for the annual celebration. The lodges are assembling' at the Orange Temple about 8:30 tomorrow morning and will march to the cenotaph to honor the war dead who were members of the Order. Cars and special busses have been chartered to take the Oshawa con- tingent to the Victoria County town where parades, bands, contests, ath« letic events at the fair grounds and other features are planned. The monster parade will leave Victoria Park at 1.00 o'clock, stand- ard time, and proceed to Kawartha Park where the speaking will take place. W. Bro. W. C. Bell of Lind- say,. will act as chairman. Hitler has promised his blitzkrieg on the British Isles at the middle of July. Canadians can retaliate by participating in the Win the War Campaign of all theatres in the purchase of two or more 25¢ War Savings Stamps at any theatre for a free show on the evening of Mon- day, July 15, in support of Canada's war effort. SPECIALS White Fish. - » 15. Fresh Fillets: -16- Restigouche, SALMON BROILERS BY 'PIECE STEAKS, e¢entre cuts ih: 3 ROASTING CHICKENS LITTLE COVENT MARKET ' 'SIMCOE & ATHOL STS. "i PHONE 1507 READY T0 AGCEPT 40,000 MORE MEN INCANADIAN ARMY (Continued from Page 1) a "substantial part of the Second Division" was now on duty outside Canada and that communications had been passing between Canada and Great Britain regarding the dis- position of the remainder. "Today I am dealing with a mes- sage which is being sent in conse- quence of a discussion held by the War Committee of the Cabinet last night to the United Kingdom re- garding what may be considered by them to be the best disposition of the remainder of the Second Divi- sion," he said, "less a proportion which I regard and my officers re- gard as desirable to have remain in Canada at the present time." Mr. Hanson had referred to the monotony of garrison duty and sug- gested that soldiers would become impatient if not sent overseas, and with this feeling Colonel Ralston expressed sympathy. "No one realizes better than I do," he declared, "that there may be a | certain amount of ennui and bore- dom in Canada. I enlisted, I can remember, in the fall of 1915, and we. sailed in October, 1916. I know therefore how tiring it becomes to stay in Canada. But we were not | at that time in the situation we are | in today. The troops with whom 1 | was associated did not see any pos- | | sibility of being called upon at some | time to do duty for the defense of | Canada." Troops in Canada, he sald, were required for coastal defense, as | guards of internment and prison camps, as guards of vulnerable points, and for the purpose of the 'practical defense of Canada" should the necessity arise. He be- lieved that every soldier enlisting in Canada should receive complete fundamental training and then be given specialized training before | going overseas. "As far as possible every soldier | who can be sent will be sent," he affirmed. . "But I have a responsi- | bility to the people of Canada and to the Empire as well, and I will try to discharge that responsibility to the best of my ability in an en- deavor to dispose of the troops as may seem necessary under the cir- cumstances." Naval Bill Passed The Defense Minister's statement came during discussion of a bill to amend the Department of National Defense Act to provide for creation of a Ministry of National Defense for Naval Affairs. The bill passed all stages in the Commons and goes to the Senate. During question hour the De- fense Minister asked the House and the country to accept the Govern- ment's belief that home defense could better be achieved by recruit- ing to full war strength the 90- odd non-permanent active militia units in Canada, rather than by or- ganizing civilian rifle units. Later the Minister said all Great War veterans would be given an op- portunity to enlist in one force or another, but he preferred those who | were fit to join the C.A.S.F. because | of the good effect their presence would have on young soldiers. | "I have in mind, without fixing any date whatever, that a very large body will be proceeding overseas very shortly," Colonel Ralston said "These are not directly troops of the Second Division. "I have in mind also that on ac- count of communications which have been received from the Gov- ernment of the United Kingdom a substantial part of the 'Second Di- vision is now on special duty out- side Canada. "I have in mind also that com- munications have been passing ind the last few days with regard to the remainder of the Second Division. "We have to take account of the situation in Canada, the require- ments there and the possibilities which may arise with respect to the defense of Canada and the ne- cessity of having trained troops here ready to move should the emergency demand it. Colonel Ralston said he had en- deavored, at a meeting of the War Committee of the Cabinet yesterday to see whether it was possible to have troops in Canada trained and ready to substitute for troops that may be sent on outpost duty. Room for 40,000 More "As a result of that discussion we did make such disposition as would release another substantial num- ber of trained troops for that pur- pose," he said. "As a result of authorizations which have been given there will be room for nearly 40,000 more men in the C.ASF. "In addition to that, if men do | ing at the moment, they will have | weeks' | tion." | recently the British Government not want to enlist in the C.A8F. and to spend their full time soldier- an opportunity of enlisting in the non-permanent -active militia and putting in two weeks' training at headquarters and two in camp. "Thirdly, if they do not desire to enlist in either of the units, in six time the first quotas will be called out for training in con- nection with the general mobiliza- It was well known that there were certain shortages of equip- ment, Colonel Ralston said. Until desired to furnish Canada with heavy unit equipment in return for wheat and other commodities from the Dominion. But that situation was changed and the situation in the United States had altered. "The result is that Canada Is very much on her own in regard to supplying equipment," the Minis- WHITBY TOWNSHIP PLANS TO CO-OPERATE IN FINDING HOMES FROM BRITAIN FOR CHILDREN F Township Clerk to Receive Applications Hold Nominations on July 15th to Fill Vacancy on the Council -- Collect From Dog Owner for Sheep Killed The Council of the Township of Whitby is co-operating with other organizations in the county in securing homes for guest children from Britain in the Township, it was announced at the Council meeting in Brooklin on Monday. Application forms may be obtained from the Clerk of the municipality, it was stated. Correspondence was read from the following persons: R. D. Ruddy, Whitby; 8. 8. Joscelyn, Toronto; W. J. Bloss, Whitby; Mrs. F. Spen- | cer, Whitby; Hon. G. D. Conant, | Toronto; Chas. Durham, Grimsby; 1. C. Rand, Montreal; W. E. Lock, Uxbridge. Several accounts for sheep killed by dogs were presented; amount of accounts, $92.00. The County Levy The County levy against the mu- nicipality is as follows: For general purposes, $9,454.97; for county home | $1,134.60; for school purposes, $4,- 422.07; for county roads, $5,134.05; for suburban rogds, $198.56; for pa- triotic purposes ¥$1,418.25. Nomination Meeting The nomination meeting to nom- inate candidates for councillor will be held on Monday, July 15th, with election: day one week later. A resolution was passed correct- ing the several errors in the tax roll --of 1939. These errors were drawn to the attention of the council by 8S. 8. Joscelyn, auditor for the municipality. The Clerk war authorized to bill | the owner of the dog that killed Allan Downey's sheep for $82.00. A by-law was passed appointing Wm. G. Manning, relief officer for the Township of Whitby. The Clerk was authorized to pur- chase filing cabinets for the Town- ship office. The Council adjourned to meet again on Saturday, August 3rd, at 10 am. BUY WAR CERTIFICATES The Robson Leather Employees Association has purchased $1,500 worth of War Bavings Certificates for its members, Michael Jacula, treasurer, announced today. The organization numbers about 300. Too Late to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO Dollars (regularly four), guaran- teed. Clark's, 296 Richmond East Phone 23990J. (13Julye) 2 USED COAL STOVES, 'EQUIP- ped with twin oil burners, $15, and $17.50; 3 burner gas range, $10; 3 burner perfection oi! stove, $9.50; | electric rangette, - $1450. RoQhert | Simpson Co, Oshawa Store. (135a) 9 1 USED COAL STOVES, ALL styles, $625 up; combination coal and electric ran $35. Robert Simpson Co., Osh Store. (135a) 4 USED ELECTRIC WASHING machines, $7.50, $16.50, $24.50, $30 Robert Simppson Co., Oshawa Store i (135a) USED RADIOS, vr "AND Cabinet styles. All reconditioned $3.50 up. Robert Simpson Co., Osh- awa Store. (1352) apo stsn FOR | SALE -- ENGLISH "PRAM, cheap. 166 College Ave. (135a) WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC electric range, new guarantee. Slightly used. Was $169, sacrifice at $89. Westinghouse electric re- frigerators, 5% and 7 cubic foot size, have original guarantee. Less than % price. Don Christian Electric, 38 Simcoe St. North. (135e) 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT. HEAT- ed, electric range supplied. $18 per month. Don Christian Electric, 38 Simcoe St. North. (135e) upright style, good condition. $30. Don Christian Electric, 38 Si St. North. (1358) TWO BEATTY WASHERS, FROM $15.00. Don Christian Electric, 38« Simcoe St. North. 50 QUEBEC COOK STOVES $495 up. Some of our cook s 5 have been used only a few Fw Don Christian Electric, 38 8imcoe St. North. (135e) FOR RENT--RADIOS, ELECTRIC fans, electric washers, electric re- frigerators, floor polishers, vacuum cleaners. Don Christian Electric, 38 Simcoe St. North. (135e) WANTED TO BUY GIRL'S wheel in good condition. Phone 361W. (1358) BATHROOM . FLAT, LARGE rooms, hardwood floors, gas, heat, light and water. 21 Warren Ave, (1352) 31 PONTIAC COUPE WITH rumble. New tires. $140 cash. 13 Elgin East after 6. (135a) 4 ROOM APARTMENT, NEWLY decorated, equipped with electric range, electric refrigerator, wash- ing machine. Centrally located. Apply Bowra Electric and Hard- ware, (135a) 14 FOOT CEDAR CANOE FOR sale. Good condition. $16. Phone ter said. 1309. 219 Verdun Road. (135a) PIANO, DOMINION, WALNUT, ] F135). Su ""JOHANES' PROPHECY" The following remarkable proph- ecy 'was made nearly 400 years ago by Johannes, an itinerant scribe, who was well known throughout the middle Europe for his devoutness and apt sayings. The records in many French and Swiss towns con- tain writings and jetters by him, but among them all nou one is so remarkable as the "prophecy." Close students of political history will see a wonderful picture, part of which has been fulfilled before our own eyes and part is nearing fulfilment. "Johahnes' Prophecy" About 1600 A.D.) Part of an extraordinary prophecy made by "Johannes" in 1660, quoted in a recent issue of "The Figaro" and copied from that paper by the New York Evening Standard. Key to the Prophecy: France is represented by a Cock. | England is represented by the Leo- | pard. Russia is represented by the White Eagle. Germany !s represent- ed by the Black Eagle. Austria is represented by other Eagle. The Lamb stands for Justice, Merey and Truth, . Toward the year 2000 the Anti- christ will manifest himself and his army will surpass in numbers all that can be imagined. There will be Christians among his legions and Mchammedans and savages among the defenders cf the Lamb. For the first time the Lamb will be all red. There will not be a ein- gle spot in the Christian world that will not be red, and red will be in the heavens, the earth, the waters and even the air, for blood will flow in the four elements at once. The Black Eagle will throw bim- self on the Cock, wio will idse many of his feathers but will strike back heroically with his spurs, but would soon be crushed were it not for the help of the Leopard and hie claws, The Black Eagle will come from the country of the Lutherans, will surprise the Cock and will Invade the gountry of the Cock up to the | middle 6f it, The White Eagle coming from the north will surprise the Black Eagle and "the other Eagle will Invade the country of the Antichrist from oné end to the other. The Black Eagle will see himself forced to liberate the Cock in order to fight the White Eagle and the Cock will pursue the Black the countryside as there will 'be mounds of the slain. The Antichrist will lose his crown and will die in solitude and mad- ness. His empire will be divided into 22 states but none of them will possess fortress, armies or vessels. The White Eagle, by order of St. Michael, will drive the crescent from Europe and will instal himself at Constantinople. Then will begin an era of peace and prosperity for the earth, and there will be no more wars, each nation being governed ac- cording to its desires and living ac- cording to the rules of Justice. Thére will no longer be Luther- ans or schismatics. The Lamb will reign and the supreme haprniness of humanity will begin. Happy will be those, who, escaping the perils of that period, will be able to enjoy the- fruit of the reign of the Spirit and of the purging of humanity which can only come after the de- feat of the Antichrist. OVER 1,000 HOMES IN DISTRICT READY 70 HELP CHILDREN (Continued from Page 1) Protestant homes and Catholics in Catholic homes, etc. The person accepting a child must realize that the program is to meet an emergency and the government expects sacrifices in this common cause will be made. Each child is subject to medical inspection before leaving Great Britain. Upon ar- rival, while waiting in centres, fur- ther examinations will be made by an experienced staff of doctors to- gether with a dental survey similar to that made in Ontario schools. Care will be taken that all child guests are sound and healthy in all respects. Sickness Rules When a child requires further medical care it will not be placed in a private home. Should illness develop, the host is expected to pro=- vide ordinary medicel care as he would for his own child. Local med- ical associations have volunteered their services In some localities. Under no circumstances will the host bear cost of hospitalization or major medical care, this cost resting with the Dominion government. In cate of serious illness, loc! Chil- oping in homes may necessitate re- moval of the child guests, but it is pointed out that small annoyances and discomforts must be overlooked and if the plan is to succeed, those who provide homes must pe prepar- ed to make concessions Of = person- al nature "In behalf of a most hu- manitarian cause." * Children's ages range from 5 to 16 years, inclusive. As to a desire by some to provide homes for aged, sick or crippled friénds or relatives In Grest Britain, the government stated any such arrangement must, he made by private means and does not enter into the general plan of child guests coming to Canada. * Prohibition Stays EF In Island Province: Charlottetown, Jhly 11.--Prince Edward Island voters by a majority of 1565 have preserved the Pro- vince as the last remaining strong- MARKS TODAY FRI SAT. "The Biscuit Eater" BILLY LEE CORDELL HICKMAN -- Added -- "Hawaiian Nights" Johnny Downs - Mary Carlisle trol i | nounced Westerday. 'They showed 10,426 vor of retaining the Proe vinge's present prohibition law-- Sida Domipion -- and re uing ihe mis ut best ' : + ha , 2nd Feature "KING OF THE UNDERWORLD" -- Starring -- Humphrey Bogart 16% Discount on Your Money! It's Smart to Be" Thrifty! A Booklet of ECONOMY TICKETS Thursday & Friday Rogers Silverware to The Ladies. Saves You About 4c p Admission and Lots ¢ Time. INY REGENT Theatre DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL PERFORMANCES OUR FAVORITE THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 15 at 8.30 Buy Your Stamps NOW at the Box Offices . . . BILTMORE ® Theatre This Space is Donated by The Oshawa Daily Times to Assist in the Win The War Effort of the Canadian Motion Picture Industry, MARKS ® Theatre Eagle into the country of the Anti- christ to help the White Eagle. The battles fought up to this | time will be 4s nothing compared | ito those which will take place in of the Lutherans, for els. will together put | on the impious signifies that the the extermination | of the rade of the antichrist When the beastsees that he is lost he willibecome furious and gor many months the beak of the White' Eagle, the claws of th§ Leopard and the spyrs of the Cock, will cross the rivers over the bodies of the slain, ar these in places will change the course of the waters. They will bury on, he men of noble families and lea¥Ing commanders, bgcause to the carnage made by armies will be who will die of hunger and of pest. The Antichrist will ask' many times for peace but the seyen angels «who walk in front of the three ani- mals defending the Lamb have de- clared that peace. will only be granted on the condition that the | Antichrist be crushed like straw on the barn floor. The executors of the justice of the Lamb cannot stop fighting as long as the Antichrist has soldiers to fight against them. That which makes the decrees of the Lamb so implacable is that the Antichrist has pretended to be a | follower of Christ and to act in His | name, If he does not perish the fruit of the Redeemer will be lost and the doors of, Hades would pre- | vail against the Saviour. | The fight which will takes place where the Antichrist forges his arms will not hg in any way a hu- man fight. The three animals defending the Lamb will exterminate the last army of the Antichrist, put they will be forced to erect a pyre as large as a city for the bodies of the dead will change the aspects of NOW PLAYING Big Double Bill "FOUR JUST MEN" Hugh Sinclair Frank Lawton -- and 2. "GHOST COMES HOME" * Frank Morgan - Billie Burke On - At Bon Christian ELECTRIC b) 38 Simcoe St. N. Phone 84, 744 joined the wholesale death of those 4 Ipana TOOTH PASTE 23: 43- SUN GOGGLES p E. PHONE 28 "planning your vacation. Checkmate Unnecessary expense for incidentals when Make to JURY and LOVELL"S for summer sundries at the lowest the right move and come playtime accessories and prices. Choose exactly what you want from our vast stock of new merchandise and pocket the savings for your vacation fun. VELVETTA TISSUES x0: 9: 50:23: Listerine Tooth Paste 25csize 3 ior 49¢ TTED WASH CLOTHS 217. SO! ) EOLORS, 12 inches square ................ 6 for 49¢ BETTER DEVELOPING MEANS BETTER PICTURES! Baby Brownie Cameras BATHING CAPS "TOOTH BRUSHES FIRST AID KITS 1.25 19:0 79: 35:- 89.-1.98 NOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 4 24 . ONE FREE GILLETTE BLADE WITH EACH FIVE 25: PROPHYLACTIC Now 25. ENGLISH FRUIT SALINE Is a superior product because it contains the highest quality salines for cooling the system and isti elimination. With free tumbler let Just Your for these Summer days -served on a wave of green ing variety of delicious salads on our daily menu but we're always ready to make one to your order. Dish crisp salads . cool, tuce. There's a tempt- PHONE 68 Sout you will and save you MONEY