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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1940 PAGE SEVEN _ Want Ad Will Tell It - Sell It -- a -- Undertaking SALTON BURIAL COMPANY Home - Ambulance Service 75 Charles Street blished 1889 Phone 401 3 iis (230ct.c) FUNERAL HOME. ! ot day and night service. PF Meagher, Manager, 8. J. Strow- Funeral Director. 117 King k 3 Phone 907. (170ct.c) UKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST Ambulance Residence 69 ng St. BE. Phone 210. P. ARMSTRONG AND SON, roprietors Oshawa Burial Co Nn and Ambulance Service and night. Phone 2700. 124 East. ia Auditors AR HUDSON AND COM: ny, Chartered Accountants OFFAT HUDSON AND COM- bin Articles for Sale 3 PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, brown mohair, Gifford St. 756 (59¢c) fairly new. DON'T SUFFER FROM RHEUMA- tism, constipation, and minor kidney troubles. Use Karn's Ah- Wa-Go Herbs--the remedy that has brought relief to many. 25c pack- age. At Thompson's Drug Store. ' (51th) LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM rugs. Select yours from over 300 patterns actually in stock. You are invited to view these at BRADLEY'S Furniture Store. 140 Simcoe South. (220ct.c) BRADLEY'S BEDDING SHOP special opening offer, everything In bedding, inner spring mattresses. studio couches, cribs, complete dropside couches beds, tubular stee! cots, dropback day couches, angl: iron, high riser, and all blade bea springs. Bradley's. 140 Simcoe South. (60ct.c) , Trustees and Liquidators pt and Annis Chamber, 7% mecve Street South. Telephone 4 d Office, Toronto. Battery Service ATTERIES CHARGED 75¢, WITH tal $1.00. Called for and de- ed. Stan Bligdon. 20 Mill St one 960 Dental bR. 8. J. PHILLIPS OVER BAS- it's. Special attention to X-ray 0 Gas extraction Nurse In ttendance. Phone 959. House 1312 bR. R. BE. COX, DENTAL SUR- n, » Simcoe N. Phone 233 nine-twelve, one--{five-tblrty by appointment. (110ct.c) ping: bR. C. L. KELL, DENTIST, 26 imcoe North. X-Ray. Phone 1316. esidence 1462W. (28Sept.c) Hardwood Floors W. HAYNES, BUILDER dwood floors laid, sanded, hed by experts. Latest equip- 199 Nas- an nent. | Phone for prices. u street. Insurance COCK'S INSURANCE SER- Consult us for any of yow Hn nee needs. Successors to G Nolan, 22% King Street Fast hone 2686, residence 145. , ©. YOUNG, GENERAL INSUR- Office phone 793, residence hone 2895. 4% Prince Street. Legal W. 8. GREER, BARRISTER pNcitor, etc, 6 King Street East hone 3160. Residence 3514. Resi- nt partner W. C. Pollard, K.C. Dxbridge, Ontario. BRIERSON, CREIGHTON AND , Barristers, etc. Bank of Building. VENETIAN BLINDS, AWNINGS Estimates furnished without obliga- Bond West. (60ct.c) STUDIO COUCHES OF QUALITY walnut on chromium arms, inside spring construction throughout, back support, compartment. Direct from factory show room. Easy payments if de- sired. Save 20% at BRADLEY'S FURNITURE STORE, 140 Simcoe St. South. (220ct.c) Wilson's Furniture Co. Studio Couches 50 beautiful studio couches to choose from. Very attractive cov- erings. $1495 up. You can save 40%. Mattresses New spring filled mattresses, gen. uine damask ticking, all sizes, extra special, $7.95. Also felt mattresses, rolled edges, well filled. Wonderful Value, all sizes, $4.49. New Chesterfield Suites Luxurious suites, in the latest styles and most attractive cover- ings, fully guaranteed construction. Sale prive $39 up. Liberal allow- ance on trade-ins. Bedroom Suites Thrillingly new, smart waterfall design, lovely selection. Sale price $39 up. Save 40%. Breakfast Suites Choose from a grand selection, all styles and colours. Sale $18.95 up. Floor Covering Specials Inlaids, congoleums, feltols, heavy linoleums in all widths. Visit our very large floor coverings, rugs, and carpet dept. Save 40%. * Our lower prices positively you money. Wilson's Furniture Co. 40 KING W. - 20 CHURCH 81 (26Sept.c Motor Cars For Sale CHEVROLET TRUCK PANEL, * "33, excellent condition $125. Apply 29 Orchard Drive, Harmony. See Pat Kelly. BPONANT AND ANNIS, BARRIS- 7% Simcoe St. 8, Oshawa howe 4. Allin PF. Annis, BA, Emest Marks, B.A. D. HUMPHREYS, BARRISTER, olicitor, etc, 24% Simcoe North hone office 814; residence 3297 oney to loan, IPH P. MANGAN, KC., BAR- ter, Solicitor. Office 14% King t. East, Oshawa. Phone 445 esidence phone 837. . B. N. SINCLAIR, BA, LLB, C, and J. C. Anderson, K.C. , etc. Bank of Montreal 20 Simcoe St. North. NING F. SWARTZ. BAR- ster, Solicitor, Notary. Money to n. 11 King St. East. Phone 282. dence 3071J. J. PARKHILL, 3ARRISTER, Mortgage loans 5% 7%, Nation- Housing Act, 5%. 2¢ Simcoe . North. (10ct.c) Cartage OVING AND DUMP TRUCKS pd, cinders, wood, toal, etc. 70 plborne Street West. Phone 605 : (130ct.c) Mortgages Landscape Designing NEW HOME OWNERS! LAWNS, trees, shrubs, bulbs, flag walks, etc. Fall fertilizing of trees and lawns Phone 2178J. (100ct.c) Painting and Decorating PHONE R. LITTLE, 271TW FOR painting and decorating needs. Prices reasonable. Estimates free. Dancing Instruction BETH Satur- "DANCE FOR HEALTH". Weyms, Masonic Temple, days. Tots, children, adults. Latest New York dances. Free health class. Dramatic club. (160ct.c) Laundry SEND YOUR WASHING TO Beatty Laundry and have it done the modern way by the best equip- ment on the market--which pro- longs the life of your clothes--saves you money and worry. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free delivery. Phone 2043J. (160ct.c) Caulking and Weatherstriping ONEY TO LOAN ON OSHAWA other property. Mortgages now force purchased. H. C. Higgin- ptham. 19 Ontario St. Pnone 328 ' (28Sept.c) Expert Watch Repairing A. VON GUNTEN, 'EXPERT. iss watchmaker. repal shop al King Street West Your patrun- e solicited. tf) Radio Service SPECIALIZE IN RADIO RE- irs. For reliable efficlent service one Charles Wales, 3350). Tubes sted free. (288ept.c) Dressmaking RESSMAKING AND ALTERA- ons done at 130 Colborne East est door enters sewing room. (26Sept.c) Roofing HAVE YOUR HOUSE CAULKED and equipped with metal weather- strip. Guaranteed to stop drafts and leakage; including casement wind- ows. Phone 454. T. A. Morgan, (90ct.c) Saddle Horses CEDAR WILD RiDING ACAD- amy, Rossland Road and Mary St Trained horses for beginners and children. Phone 375J. (90ct.c) Work Wanted DANISH COUPLE, NO CHILD- ren, experienced in mixed farming and poultry, want position on a farm. Able to take -full charge. State wages with separate house. Apply Box 814 Times. (59b) WELLS DUG, PUMPS REPAIRED, chimneys, sidewalks bullt. Charles Dean, 138 Albert. Phone 3241W. (29Sept.c) Wanted LL KINDS OF ROOFING AND pairing. Estimates free. J den, 54 William St. East hone 3148. (298ept.c) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BY business girl, central location, priv- ate home. Apply Box 811 Times. (58h) tion. George Reid. Phone 2104, 6u in velour and heavy repp, featuring || and large wardrobe | |9 pm. | 109 Verdun Road. | 15. | ---- | TWO ROOMS. | coe Street North. | House, save | (210ct.c) | | four roomed, for October 1. | Bros. | 40 | Annis. i everything modern. (210ct.c) | | room apartments, all modern con- | | veniences. | 3 ROOM BATHROOM FLAT, UN- | fiat by | 1457J. | MEN OF 30, 40, 50! i Call, Phone 25, Oshawa. "I know all about it. fied Ads. fast results. You try them, | For Rent TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR light housekeeping, business girls. Phone 1799R. (59¢) | THREE ROOMS, $12 MONTHLY, | use of telephone and washer, adults | only. Phone 1741M between 6 and (59a) 5 ROOM HOUSE, 2 ACRES LAND, Apply 262 St Julien between 2-7. (39b) STEAM HEATED light housekeeping, all Possession October (240ct.c) 3 ROOM, apartment, conveniences. 1502W. 728 Simcoe S. APPLY 521 SIM- (180ct.c) FOR RENT -- EIGHT ROOM hot water heating, easily heated, near Collegiate, Apply 14 Alexandra Street. (58¢) TWO OR 3 ROOMS FOR RENT suitable for light housekeeping, garage. Apply 66 Oshawa Blvd. or Phone 2557TW. (58e) FIVE ROOM hardwood floors, bathroom, hot ter and heat. Possession October Apply 446 Simcoe Street South (58¢c) APARTMENT, SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ALL conveniences, newly decorated, 5 acres land, garage, on highway. Apply Mrs. L. Levine, Whitby. Phone 779. (58c) VICTORIA APARTMENTS, ONE Apply Bradley caretaker on premises, (50ct.c) 169. ROYAL ST, POSSESSION Apply Conant & | (a4tt) | or September 15. SIMCOE apartment and 1 5-roomed, MANOR, LOVELY | building, 1 4-roomed | newly decorated, | See caretaker | or phone 169. (5Sept.tf) BUCKINGHAM MANOR, 4 AND 5 | Phone 1718, (9Sept.tf) | 174. Church St. (57¢) furnished. Apply "Wanted to Rent THREE ROOM APARTMENT OR young couple. Must be clean, central. October 1st. Phone (59a) AN UNFURNISHED THREE- | roomed apartment or flat. Posses- | sion early in October. Apply Box 816 Times. (59¢) WANTED BY OCTOBER 1 HOUSE or good sized apartment. Phone 671J. (59h) Lumber DONT WAIT UNTIL COLD weather for storm, sash, and com- bination doors. Everything in lum- ber. W. Victor Peacock, 341 Rich- mond East. Phone 3310. (120ct.c) Personal VIM, PEP vigor subnormal? Try Ostrex tab- <ts. , Contain tonics, stimulants yster elements, aids to normal pep if not delighted with results firs: package, maker refunds low price write: Jury & Lovell, in Osh- awa and all other good drug stores. (30Septc) Bought and Sold STERILIZED, | USED CLOTHING 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. (90ct.c) Money To Loan MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST mortgages on Real Estate. Promu: service. Oshawa Real Estate Co (100ct.c) | | >| -- tren | COMFORTABLE suitable for 2 | | Street. { interpretation, | and dishes. | 56 King West. Phone 1030. [to three dollars for { grasses. Information regarding the | | the whole, I know that all the smart folks | in this town do their advertising in the Daily Times Cla:si- Now, that's where I'd advertise to get good, "mm too! Board and Room ROOM AND good meals, reasonable, 48 Drew Phone 332%R. (50t1) Psychic Reading SCIENTIFIC IFIC 1 PAL MIST, TEA LE AF and cards, by Elsie 2595. (80ct.c) Shoe Repairing 46 Kenneth, A COMFLETE SHOE SERVICE wnvisible half soling, cleaning, dye- ing, ett. Fast Service, Phone 362 We Call and Deliver. Modern Shoe Repalr, Jack Read, 83 Simcoe Stre:! North. (30Sept LADIES' INVISIBLE HALF-SOLF ing. All work guaranteed Ca and deliver. 'Phone 2673R. WW Allison, 8 Athol West (28Sept.c) Financial WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES and agreements secured by suburb- an and rural property Phone North Shore Realty Co. 80, Osh- awa. Real Estate For Sale SEVEN ROOMED BRICK HOUSE Carnegie, all conveniences, small down payment, mortgage for bal ance, Apply Box 815 Times. (59¢) Wanted To Bay HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR | | iron, metal, rags, mattresses 635, Cedardale Iron Metals, C.N.R. Station. back (160ct.c) WE PAY HIGH PRICES FOR rags, scrap metal and fron. 202 Annis. Phone 2423M. (70ct.c) for good used furniture, oil stoves Collis Trade-in Store (30ct.c) FIVE WANTED, A FOUR OR room bungalow for cash. able. Apply Box 809 Times, Female Help Wanted | GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR general housework. Apply 35 King Street East. (58b) (57¢) | WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GEN- Phone | eral housework 1793R. wanted. (58¢) New Regulations For Seed Testing Fees A recent regulation under the Seeds Act requires that a fee be paid for all samples received and tested at the Dominion Seed labor- atories of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The fee ranges ac- cording to the kind of seed, from 75 cents for a sample of seed grain a mixture of new scnedule, which is to come into effect on October 1, 1940, may be chtained from any office of the Do- ninion Plant Products Division, The charging of fees under the :2eds. Act is not new, of course aving been in effect for many years. The new regulation mainly | provides for discontinuance of the | so-called free samples allowed under previous regulations. Some changes have been made also in the rates for the different kinds of test. On however, the fees have increased, but are regarded equitable. not hesn 28, more LICENSED - FARM EXPORTS Among the Ganadi~n agiicultural ovoducts prohibited in war time from exvort from the Dominien, except under license, are calves' stomachs, for making rennet used for making checse, fertilizers, fibre flax, fibre flaxseed, cheese. leather, ; hides, skins and weol. Wool includes weol on the skin, waste, and yarn, tops, rags, . that part," (60ct c) | pi leting the staff. Phone | | quarantined and isolated. Reason- | | hoped | such diseases, as are | rather than known cases. Trade It or Rent It. Try It! FOUND GUILTY ON CHARGES AGAINST GAN. DEFENGE ACT (Continued from Page 1) pamphlets, and publications which would or might be prejudicial to the safely of the state or the efficient prosecution of the war." On this charge the accused men were given the option of the $200 fine. On the second count, "distribut- ing pamphlets intended or likely to cause disaffection to His Majesty or to interfere with the success of dis Majesty's Forces or the forces of any allied or associated power or to prejudice His Majesty's rela- 'ons with foreign powers contrary to Section 39AA" the two men were 3iven the unconditional six months. Both convictions will be appealed a.ong with the prior conviction for [legal membership in which an appeal js pending, Defense Counsel J. L. Cohen, K.C., stated. Said England to Lose A long list of statements contain- ed in the pamphlets was read to the court by the Crown. Samples vere such excerpts as "all nations are against the will of Jehovah, Some call themselves Christian but all are opposed to the rule of God." Main argument of the pamphlets was that no "true Christian" (de- fined as meaning a member of Je- hovah's Witnesses) could take part in any war. A few a little farther and one read that "the totalitarian combine is going {to get control of England and Am- erica, You cannot prevent it. Do not try." One excerpt remarked that "any kindness shown to one of Jehovah's | Witnesses was sure to bring forth a blessing for the giver." "I guess the officer didn't read remarked defense coun. sel. Several "Wwitnes ses told of receiv- erature from Moore and Bot- Neither of the accused men K the witness stand. "Neither of you availed yourself { the chance to try and clea yourselves, I find you both guilty," uled the court. OSHAWA'S HEALTH STATUS REMAINS AT HIGH LEVEL (Continued feos un Page 1) district this year due to the enlist- ments among the men engaged in his phase of preventive work de- Dr. T. W. G. Mc- Kay, medical officer of health, stat. d that suspected cases of tuber- losis on which complete and ac- urate diagnoses were desirable vould be referred to the Gage In- stitute at Toronto. Report on Conditions Miss Pringle"s report on August health conditions in Oshawa in part is as follows: The case of scarlet fever an adult female, had never previously suf- fered from the disease, or been im- munized against it All three cases of enteric diseases reported (Typhosus 1, Paratyphosus A. 1, Paratyphosus B, 1,) s0 far as - | we have been able to ascertain, did HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID | not contract the disease in Oshawa, but did so while away from Oshawa on holiday. All three cases were Specific nstruction and advice was given in the home as to methods adopted for disposing of feoces and urine coming from the patients, and of care to be taken by others in the home, in order to control any fur- ther spread of infection. It is through advice and instruction giv- en to parents and others, as to the measure of quarantine and isolation of patients and contacts, suffering from a communicable disease, that we feel incidence and spread of the disease can be controlled, and it is sincerely that all cases of reportable by Law, either actual or suspect, will be reported to the Local Board of Health by those responsible. It is by the reporting of suspect cases, already segregated, that we are best helped in our efforts to check spread of communicable disease. So far as the enteric diseases just | referred to gre concerned, it is wise that persons intending to take holi- day, or be absent from home, for any length of time, in a place or district where they have not been assured as to the A. quality of water to be used for drinking purposes, | preparation of food, etc, and pas- teurized milk and cream, are always available, should remember there is a vaccine against all these three diseases, available to any physician | for administration to such patient, who makes application for the pre- ventive protection. Such material Is available at the office of the local Board of Health, at any time. on demand. It is wise that, rather than 'aking' it immediateiy before going on the projected holiday. person intending to take the have, if possible, the vaccine admin- istered three or four weeks before the trip ie undertaken, Tuberculosis Care One new patient, female, adult, married, and mother of a family, was reporied this month of August suffering from pulmonary tuber- culosis, Arrangements have been entered into for her admisison to Sanatorium early in September. This is a moderately advanced case. August has passed, and with it, statements went | to be | | 321,000 bushels that the | um | Summer is almost over. This Is the time of year for intestinal distur- bances and dysentery to occur in babies and young children. pleasure to state that very few bables this year have shown signs or symptoms of intestinal disturb- ances or dysentery. More and more it becomes ap- parent that mothers are realizing more fully the necessity of having babies take only such foods as have been carefully prepared and properly cooked and py boiling drinking water, boiling or pasteurizing milk used for feeding, thoroughly clean- ing and sterilizing, by boiling nurs- ing bottles, nipples used on them bowls, cups, glasses, plates. and spoons used for children. We may reasonably feel gssured that the failure of Diarrhoeal diseases in infants and young children to ap- pear in' weather such as we have suffered this summer is on account of the greater care now being taken in the preparation and handling of feedings for babies and young children, Perhaps also, some credit should pe given to the cool weather of the week in between the earlier and later part of the summer season, though the period of intense humid- ity that we experienced is usually distressing for infants. The Hospital Social Service Aux- iliary supplied milk and oranges for a young lad just returned from hos- | pital and to be used for his con- valescent period. As has been the custom of form- er years, the Rel Cross Society, Local Branch, made possibie for 142 children to have a vacation at the Red Cross Cottage a' the Lake, dur. ing the months of July and Aug- ust. The children: who were given this opportunity have greatly bene- fited by their holidays. Many of them gained as much as five pounds, as a resulting benefit of their out- ing. The two holiday months are va- cation time for our Public Health Nurses, each of whom was allowed two weeks holidav away from duty. Two of our staff, as previously re- ported, Two took holidays in August Nurses were always uty, at al ltimes during July and August. Immunization Clinics were held at different schools in our summer Round-up Campaign, and, as soon by the report, they were very well 1tténded, many children having re- ceived protective immunity diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox and whooping cough. Whaet Crop of 1940 Estimated at Second Largest On Record Three According to the preliminary estl- | crop is the | ond largest in the annals of Ca- ! adian wheat production. This es- | mate the 1940 wheat mate places the yleld at 561,104,- C00 bushels, which closely ap- proaches the record crop of 566,- 726,000 bushels in 1928. The 1940 rop is 71,481,000 bushels larger than the third estimate of the 1939 crop, although the final estimate for 1939 may be raised in view of the unexpectedly heavy marketings | which occurred at the end of the crop year. The Prairie Provinces are credited with a yield of 534,000,000 bushels of the 1940 crop. Manitoba and Al- Lierta each has the largest crop on record. Manitoba harvested 71,000, (00 bushels; Alberta," 203 000,000 bushels, and Saskatchewan 260,000,- 600 bushels. Included in the Mani- toba and Saskatchewan estimates are 17,000,000 and 4,000,000 bushels of Durum wheat respectively, mak- ing a total 1940 Durum production of 11,000,000 bushels. The oat and barley crops are also larger than in 1939, the total oat production being estimated at 405.- 095,000 bushels, an increase of 20,- 688,000 bushels over the 1939 crop. The total barley crop is estimated at 110,538,000 bushels, an increase of 7,301,000 bushels over 1939. The 1940 flaxseed crop is estimated at 3,490,000 bushels, an increase of 1,- over the previous year's crop, as ag result of larger acreage and a better yield. The 1940 crop of hay and clover at 13,716,000 tons shows an increase of 339,000 tons compared with that of 1939. Freezer Burn Loss To Stored Poultry The deterioration of stored dress ed poultry in the forms of freezer burn, or pockmarking as it is gen- erally called, and loss of bloom is caused by a slow drying of the ex- posed surfaces of the frozen bird. In preventing this loss in appear- ance and saleability and the loss due to shrinkage, two points are to be ccnsidered: First, the material used for covering the bird whether used as an individual wrap or as a liner for the poultry box must be moisture proof or highly resistant | to the passage of moisture, and sec- ond, the joints or openings of the material must pe closed as effec tively as possible, otherwise most of the value of the moisture-resistant liner will be lost, ~ The second re- quirement is the more difficult to 'accomplish in commercial practice. | Sealing the jointe is naturally the ideal plan but it is rot always eco- nomically feasible. To aid poultrymen, the Market- ing Service, Dominion Den artment of Agriculture has drawn up speci- fications for lining boxes ro reduce freezer burn. These specifications are given with information on paper liners and methods for lining boxes, in a pamphlet "Dressed Poultry" which may be obtained from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa. It is a | took their holidays in July. | available, on | | Ridgetown against | | Spencerville i Stella | Strathroy photographic equipment, equipment, Hon. Y of the Ontario Hydro Commission, sald Saturday he was. opposed to continuance of daylight-saving time this year, but if it is a government crder it will have to be obeyed. | Fall Fair Dates | SEPTEMBER 23-28. Abingdon Sept Ashworth Sept. Atwood Sept. Avonmore .. Sept. Bar River .... . Sept. Baysville ,.. Sept. Beachburg .. «vv SRpS. Beaverton ,. ... Sept. Belmont .... vores Sept. Blackstock ... Sept, 2 Bobcaygeon Sept. Brussels . . Sept. Campbellford Sept. 24, 25 | Carp Sept. 27. 28 Collingwood .. . Sept. 26, 28 Cooksville ... . 24, 25 Courtland ....ve...... Sept. 26 Drayton csseves . Sept. 25 Drumbo .............. Sept 24 25 Dundalk .......... «es. Sept. 24, 25 . 23. 25 23 25 27 cess banns. 24. 25 21, 2 5 seers ans 24, . 24, Florence . 28, Galetta (Mohrs Corners) Georgetown Glencoe Gore Bay Grand Valley Harriston . 24 . 25, . 23, . 24, v.27, . 26 27 . 26, 28 . 26, 27 25 26 24 25 28 Holstein Ilderton Iron Bridge Jarvis ves Kagawong ...... . Kemble Kilsyth Kirkton Lakefield Langton Lucknow Maberly Massey McDonalds Corners McKellar Middleville Millbrook Milton Minden Mitchell Murillo Neustadt .. Owen Sound Paris Perth Picton Port Elgin Port Hope Ramona 25 . 26, 27 . 26, 27 24, 25 . 25, . 26. 27 : 28 . 26, 27 24, 25 24, 25 . 26. 27 . 24, 27 28 24 25 286, t. 27, . 24, 24. 25 . 27, 28 28-Oct. 1 . 28 Sept ey) 28 25 28 Ripley , 25 Sarnia . Schomberg . Severn Bridge ... 27 ' 25 24 | Sundridge Trout Creek ...... cons Utterson Walters Falls Wilkesport Wingham Wyoming Zurich y 27 | , 25 26 , 26 Carcass Grading Hogs to Become Official Sept. 30 Hon. James G. Gardiner, Domin- ion Minister of Agriculture, has an- nounced that on and after Septem. { ber 30, 1940, carcass grading of hogs will be the official method of grad- ing throughout Canada. The pres- ent hog grading regulations which provided for the live grading of hogs since 1922, will be rescinded as from the date mentioned and live grading of hogs will not thereafter be continued. Hon. Mr, Gardiner explained that this action has been taken to insure more hogs of suitable quality for export to the United Kingdom. The progressive and anticipated increase in hog marketings followed by in- creased exports of bacon to the United Kingdom, make it necessary for a much higher percentage to be suitable for export. During the past lwo to three years 40 to 45 per cent of the hogs slaughtered at inspected plants have been exported to the United Kingdom, but at the present production ievel from 65 to 70 per cent of the hogs will be available for export and, therefore, meet export standards. Carcass grading of hogs has been | in effect on gu voluntary basis for | about six years. The number. of hogs £0 graded under the voluntary system has progressively increased until it now stands at 62.5 per cent of all hogs graded to date this year. "Land Transport" Job Given General Motors Ottawa, Sept. 23. -- Among the contracts awarded during the week ending September 7 by the Depart- ment of Munitions and supplies, under the heading of "Land Trans- port", was one for $6,479 to Gen- eral Motors of Canada Ltd., Osh- awa. Contracts to the number of 1,251 totaling over five and a half million dollars were awarded for food, clothing, furniture, beds and bedding, dockyards, instruments (technical), medical and dental stores, land transport, aircraft, electrical gasoline, oil and fuel, machinery, tools, lumber and building supplies. Hydro Minister Opposes Daylight Time Extensior Sept. 24 -- vice-chairman Niagara Falls, Ont. W. L. Houck, "I think they could have waited 27 | 28 | 217, 28 | | guided the work of . 25, 26 | | 11.57 26 | 24 | , 24 | 27 | 25} . 28 | . 28 | 9:30 | 10:20 a5. . 23 | + 28 | , 24 until next year to extend the day- light-saving period," Hydro min- = Considerable confusion ister said. is expected along the border here because U.S. cities will be on Stand. ard Time on Sept. 28. BOY SCOUT GALLANTRY An outstanding story of Boy Scouf, s» gallantry was that of Troop Leader Donald Jones of a Kentish town, acting as an Air Raid Warden. When a number of bombs dropped { in his area he hurried to the scene, 8 | and found three persons trapped ,, under a collapsed house. Jones wormed his way beneath the timbers until he gained a position where , | his body could protect the upturned faces of the victims. He held this position for no less than 4 hours, during which time he kept up a " cheerful conversation to allay the fears of the trapped persons, and the rescue ' party. : TIME TABLES TRAIN AN) BUS SCHEDULES CANADIAN NATIONAL AND CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Effective Now At C.N.R. Station Eastbound Pool. Daily Pool, Sat. Only. Pool, except Sat. & Sun _ Pool, Dally. Dally. Sunday orly. Pool. Daily. Wastbount Pool, excey: Sat. and Sun. Pool, Sunday only. Pool, Datly. At C.P.R. Station Eastbound Daily. Pool. Westbound am. Dally, Pool TTUTPP PTUTOTP 283833 8333328 p.m 5.53 TORONTO-OSHAWA BUS LING (Gray Coach) (Standard Time) WESTBOUND Leave Oshawa 5:45 a.m. Daily exce, un- » days and Holidays 7:10 am. Daily except Sun- days and Holidays 7:45 p.r. 7:20 a.m. Dally 8:55 a.m. . Dally 10:25 a.m. . Dally 11:55 a.m, .'Saturday only 12:55 p.m. Daily 1:55 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 4:55 p.m, 6.20 a.m. y Daily exce rh and sSun- lidays 4 Datly except Sune day and Holidays . Saturday, Sunday and Holidays Dall Sunday and Holidays Dally . Saturday, Sunday and Holidays . Dally . . Sun, & Holidays 11: y . Saturday, EASTBOUND Leave Toronto 6:30 a.m. - ge BE BBE ZRBBabsy UUT YY VUSy TUUs y Saturday only Dall Saturday . only Daily 8888883 S05 ©6998 Daily except Sune fay 30d Holidays Dally Saturday, Sunday and Holidays Daily Saturday, Sunday CR Holidays Daily Wie 83 Baaazapa BRE BE BRR FERRERS 85 8% "oe --- als Save the pieces! We replace broken lenses. Let us repair broken frames. Bassctts JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner When in Need of Drugs Call FOWELL'S DRUG STORE 35 Simcoe St. North Phones 1360 - 2259 PROMPT DELIVERY should 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 ®, O. Brantford Roofi and Builders' Suppli McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES, LIMITED PHONE 1246 Fine Watch Repairing Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 1386 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTL Armstrong Fuels Coal - Coke - Wood PHONE 272TW C FICE: 59 CHURCH ST, We "reat You [7] The Year O ---- Ia