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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940 70 INDUSTRY "DUAL FUNCTION IN WAR EFFORT (Continued from Page 1) 4ndustry and its determination "Back our country to the limit, I only add that if at any time all ar General Motors buildings, all r assembly lines and all our men ould be needed for military pro- on, the Government will only gto ask once. + + Oppose Curtailment : ly the fact that in addition 0: to- this almost incredibly rapid pduction of war vehicles we are phtinuing to supply the people of da with all the cars and com- al vehicles they need, is some- of which we should be proud. . than that, it is something h should be encouraged, not d. Consideration must be given to he great army of employees who puld suffer if the dislocation or throttling of our automotive indus- were attempted or achieved. In ewn company we have 12,000 tory employees, hundreds of deal- ars and many thousands of other prkers and dependents--all looking p General Motors for the mainten- lance: of their normal scale of liv- | "Any suggestion of unwarranted Hnterference with our output of pas- 'senger and commercial vehicles would not only be an undeserved blow 'at an industry which is form. ig the very backbone of our indus- trial war effort, but might easily have a disrupting effect on our war- time industrial stability and civilian morale." THIEF 1S CAUGHT (ON THIRD ATTEMPT Successfully Eluded Pur- suers Twice in Havelock District Peterboro, Oct. 3.--Wanted In To- gonto on a charge of theft and in Peterboro on a burglary charge, Kenneth O'Donaghue, 25, formerly of Peterboro, was hunted three hours yesterday by Provincial and Havelock police and a posse of elvilians in Havelock and escaped only to be caught when the morn-: ing CPR. train reached this city. O'Donaghue was surprised when Alex Leason, Havelock grocer, inves- tigated a noise in his' store next door to his home and saw a man dash out of the place and disappear down a lane. Entrance had been gained by forcing a rear door with an axe. Leason called police and Chief William Aikins, of Havelock, and Provincial Constable John A. Rogers started a hunt for the fugi- tive. They found him at the rear of J. A. C. Allan's hardware store, where a window had been broken, but again the man's fleetness of foot saved him for he dashed around a corner and was out of sight when the officers reached the street. Civilians joined in the search, but the fugitive was not seen again until he boarded the early morning nger train for Peterboro after it had attained a high rate of speed. Petérboro police were notified and O'Donaghue was arrested by Con- stables C. J. McGillen and Percy Sexsmith as he stepped off the Sunday Preacher : REV. P. L, JULL, BA. Past President of the Bay of Quinte Conference who will deliver the sermon at King Street United Church Sunday morning to the 12th annual convention of the Bay of Quinte Conference Young People's Union which is meeting in that church today, Saturday and Sunday. AUTO UNION GIVES $20 T0 WIN-WAR CAMPAIGN DRIVE (Continued from Page 1) 2685 in which it is stated employees should be free to organ- ize in trade unions, free from any control by employers or their agents," and "That employees, through the officers of their trade union or through other representa- tives chosen by them, should be free to negotiate with employers or the representatives of employers' associations concerning rates of pay, hours of labour and other working conditions, with a view to the conclusion of a collective agree- ment," and , WHEREAS the Federal Govern- "That | RENT CONTROLLER WARNS LANDLORD) (Continued from Page 1) exceeding $5,000 or imprisonment for any term not exceeding tw» years or to both fine and imprison- ment." The rentals administrator heard several tenants and landlords com- plain and explain about rent in- creases in recent months. Two wo- men complained their rents had jumped from $18 to $30 a month. Another from $30 to $40. Dr. Roy Tyrer had rented a house for $25, then the tenant sub- let the top floor for $25. The doc- tor asked confirmation of a com- promise rental of $32.50. Mrs. Frank Guilfoyle, operator of the town information bureau, re- ported high prices for rooms, such as $29 for two unfurnished rooms a month and $15 a week for room and board. After eighteen years in the same house at $25, Mrs. A. McKinnon protested her rent being raised to $35 last June 1. Judgment was reserved. Mrs. A. E. H. Creswicke was ordered to restore to $20 the rent on a house occupied by Mrs. J. R. Roach. The rent was raised from $20 to $25 May 1. Another owner and his tenant G. E. McKenzie and E. J. Burton, respectively, asked approval of the raising of Burton's rent from $30 to $35 April 1, The owner had spent $340 on improvements and the ten- ant said it was "well worth it." Rent was fixed at $35. MARGH DISCIPLINE OF TANK SOLDIERS BEST AT TORONTO (Continued from Page 1) Strathcona's Horse and Fort Gar- ry's appeared to have the best in Colonel Worthington is entering into these, his men. ment appears reluctant to use its powers to enforce its own Order- in-Council thus breaking faith with in the prosecution of the war. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED of Local 222, United Automobile Workers of America, Oshawa, On- 'tario, petition you, Honourable Prime Minister to take the proper .steps to immediately enforce Order- in-Council No. 2685 and implement same with legislation at the coming séssion of Parliament. FAMILY TROUBLE LEADS POLIGE TO ALCOHOL OWNER Karl Bodnarchuk Fined $200 for Having Intoxi- cant Illegally $100 and costs or three months in the county jail in police court yesterday morning, on a charge of having a quantity of alco- assessed a government store or from a phy- train here. In police court he pleaded guilty to breaking and entering a local candy store last week, and stealing $10, and in the afternoon he en- tered a plea of guilty to two charges of breaking and entering and attempied theft at Havelock. He was remanded for sentence on all three charges until October 9. Birth IRWIN --EBEorn to Mr. and Mrs. 1gzn2 VW. Irwin at the Oshawa Generzl Hospital, Oct. 3, a son. (67a) i. Banich the pziaftl pres- sure '0° a cumberscme, Tpeocriy fitted truss. Free yourzelf of theg fear of 'aggravating' the injury! How? By* having - trainzd and ep Bites mold a mi pics ly tweig| t truss to your physi l requir 'meats; dt will securely fhetd 4 the Mpture with go ¥ His eh action' : safety. Our wrod fits: _ tng room is eq d for . 'tae convenience od-cqm- fort of the patient. Fry Jury & Lovell | presents a definite KING E. SIMCOE 8S. . CLL Sb PHONE €8 sician. A similar charge | Panko Zabihaylo, at Bodnarchuk had been boarding at tha time, was dismissed. It was | disclosed that Zabihaylo had actu- | | ally summoned the police to settle | | family trouble, and had not known | anything about the liquor, P.C. Fawbert testified that when | the small bottle of alcohol was found in the Zabihaylo home, Bod- | narchuk had been asked if it was hie. "No mine," hz is reported ng have replied. Later at the office | of Louis Hyman, ccunsel for Zab=| ihaylo, Bodnarchuk made his mark | | on a swern statement, that he was | | the owner of the liquor. In sont | the accused: (through his interp: er) agmitied signing the ener but edded "I didn't know what for though." Questioned further he ~aid he had dcne it "because: Mr. Igel (police court interpreter and justice of .the peace) asked nje t2." P:dnarchffc said he had just | finished diluting the alcohol, which | he had "got off a man on our street" when the police arrived. "They asked#me scme questions," ha sald, "but Tjdidn't junderstand | them and just ncdded my head to | suggest that I didn't finderstand their ouestions." He 'tlaimed he { was not intoxicated but had eaten "a piece of:pork and som> honey." Wines of Youth Is Newest War Movie | The sixth film 1 in the series of one-reel metion pictures dealing with the Canadian wdr effcrt for theatrical nresentation, will appear at the F Regent Theatre next Wed- nesday' and 'Thurgday. October 9 and 10, gl the title "Canada arries This motion picture i jp: Poe = Youth" and deals wi Bf tish Commons . wealth A ng Plan, . With' ay § cts this film and energetic the National effort bn the 9 part eration with Film. Board, 'in the Director of Publi Information to portray. to the Can>dian people their war effort in a truthful and labour who has accepted the Order- | in-Council and expressed its desire | to co-operate with the Government | that we, the members and officers | Karl Bodnarchuk of this city was'| hol which he had net bought from | against | whose home | ADD-- MORE Despite the newspapers having an- march discipline. Evidently the iron | ) | Jennie A. Pringle | nounced a number of times since | the movement from Camp Borden started last Tuesday that | umn, many people yesterday were | overheard asking where they were. The answer to that, of course, was thay the tanks were left be- hind because of the tremendous wear and tear that would result, with. no important military object, from caterpillar tracks pounding away on concrete and other paved roads. It had been estimated that new tracks might be necessary for each tank after such a trip. Police Assist Schedule In the soft sand and open coun- try at Borden, the maintenance of a tank is a comparatively simple matter. The only time a concrete highway is advised for a tank is when zero hour strikes for the real thing, Capable police co-operation help- ed to make the Toronto narade a success from the time schedule. From the time the head of the column moved off from the start- ing point near the Humber Bridge, there wasn't a single hitch. Ex- | | | | | | after - conference between Colonel Lee and his GS.O.1, Major G. V. Rayner, resulting from a traffic | Jam in Hamilton. Ten Toronto motorcycle police- men joined forces with the dozen | Provincial police travelling with | the troons and helped patrol the | line of rou. | Hamilton gave the soldiers a | great send-off. Crowds lined the ztreets from 8 a.m. as the units got | under way Schobl children were | grante, d the alternative of watching | the soldiers leave or remaining at their desks. OPEN CONVENTION OFUNITEDB.Y.P.L. THIS AFTERNOON (Continued from Page 1) ing: president, George Lewis, of Welcome; secretary, Miss Barbara Dawson of Peterboro; registrar, Miss | Velma, Harris, Oshawa: business manager, Albert V. Walker, Oshawa. | JOHN ROBERT RICHER John Robert Richer, an older brother of Mr. Leonard Richer, Oshawa, passed away at the To- ronie East General Hospital on Thursday morning, October, 3, af- ter a lengthy illness. He had been | In and out of the hospital several | times during the past 'year, the Oshawa relative stated this morn- ine. Besides his wife he fees two daughters, Miss Lilly 'Richer at home and Mrs. Foster ,of Toronto; hree brothers, Harry Richer, To- ronto. Charles Richer. Vancouver and Leonard Richer, Oshawa. and three sisters. Mrs. Fred Unpton, Scarboro, Mrs. Lloyd, Mew West- minster, B.C., and " wy Mrs. C. Upton The funeral is to be held from the family residence, 205 Chisholme Avenue, Toronto} at 3 o'clock on Saturday afterndpn, October 5, fol- lowed by interm@nt in Pine Hill | Herbert H. tanks | were not being included in the col- | | J. F. Watkin standpoint of | Minnie M. Bonnetta | John R. Ballantyne | June Stone pected at Queen's Park at 2:30 p.m,, | the first vehicle passed there two | minutes before that time. The de- | cision to march in one closed col- | | umn was made yesterday morning | Margaret E. | Helen Dobney | Norma M . Turney | Margaret Marion E. Tresise Community Fund Campaign Goes Over Half-way Mark With Total Standing at $45,046 at Noon (Continued from Page 1) stitute their donation. However, even some of these dollars repre- sent real sacrifice, coming from homes where every penny counts, Among the large contributions listed today is that of Pedlar People Limited $1,000 and the Kiwanis club which has subscribed $500, the same sum donated earlier in the week by the Oshawa Kinsmen's Club. Amount Brought Forward $36,447.47 Eva M. Crawford .. 4.00 Charlotte E. Long . 4.00 Helen A. Barker 3.00 Veronica Gaynor .. 3.00 Marjorie F. Blewett .. 5.00 Geo. A. Steadman . 17.50 6.00 5.00 3.50 3.00 3.00 325 5.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 ssesnnes John B. Mackle .. Lillian L. Koren ..... Evelyn Bowden Helen L. Heffer Madeline M. Conlin . Stewaft R. Grant .... Bernice Horton Walter J. Howard .. Dorothy M. Hurst James Jackson 3 Betty M. Jarrell .... Dorothy Kalar Pauline A. Kane Joyce King Margaret Jenkins .. C, W. Lambert . Horace A. Lawrence .... Isobel C. Leckie . Frank R. Mason Geo. P. Morison Arthur D. Morison Redvers B. P. McMurtry .. Harry C. Nobes Russell Nesbitt Frances C, Johnson Meda Hagerman Kathleen Goodchild Bernice Noonan John W. Payne Isobel Peacock 2.00 2.00 275 5.00 2.00 7.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 10.00 7.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 275 2.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 3.50 5.00 3.00 2175 2.00 25.00 250 : » Gladys J. Prevost Madeline Richard Orma K. Robinson E. R. Scott W. A. Smith Terwillegar . Willlam M. Trewin Norah Tucker Helen G. Wilson D. FP. Yonson J. R. Bagg Elsie Arnold Samuel J. Lowe ... O. Harold Luke Even W. Reynolds Amy Disney . Florence E. Cowan Ross J. Courtice Marie Conlin E.D Cornish ....... Cylvia E. Clarke Ruth Coakwell Ada G. Clark Bessie Chappell Winifred M. Carter Hector A. Campbell Margaret Mary Buckley . Jean Bradley Anna McKay E. L. Chant Vernon Whitely Henry J. Hewett I. Disney R Gage Wm. F. Coulter Smith Chas. N. Carscallen Elmer W. Groombridge .. Wm. D. Robertson Wileen B. Kinlin Keith D. Ross Marion A. Minaker ..... -- 10.00 20.00 7.50 10.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 Dorothea E. Hall 3.00 Marion I. Ellenor ....... 1.00 Helfer ........ 250 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 6.00 10.00 6.00 350 7.50 3.00 3.00 3.50 10.00 10.50 A. Russell Hazel G. Minard Elsie E. Raike Reta Dwyer Morris Joness Leslie V. Booth Norman L. Petre Harold K Vanwyngaarden Chester W. Strohm Leonard Wakeford John Brack ...........aes Ralph H. Taylor Chas. A. Churchill Albert R. H. Wilson S. Gales C. Sprezman Karl L. Bertrand . J. E, Clough Madeline G. Clark . Roland Kinton Anonymous S. E. McTavish 5.00 10.00 2.00 4.00 100.00 25.00 90.00 200.00 6.00 2.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 Albert A. Maynard ...... Daniel E. McTavish ... Rhea Newsome Ruby Hutchison Clarence Elliott Roger Cook Vera F. Cane G. L. Black Alfred H. Stevens Dora Hodgkinson Margaret Bone Arthur A. Stubbins Muriel McGarvie Marjorie E. Mansell Lyla Thompson Gerald, F. Cooper .. Margaret Daniels T. Chester INobinson Herman V,_ Laxton E. W. Batten Florence A. Hurst .. Jack E. Sherwood .. Marjorie B. Smith .... Marjorie V, Zavitsky .. Cora L. Harvey Lillie E. Norsworthy ,. Ernest L. Allison Ruth A. Ferguson Margaret E. Walls Age 1. Cobon . nald M. McKinnon ,,,, 3.25 3.00 3.00 275 3.00 3.00 1.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.75 3.00 5.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.50 3.75 44.00 Harry R. Wilber .. Harriet E. Davidson . Frank Patterson .... Arthur G. Coppin . Wm. G. Conlin ... V. M. Burr Ralph J. Gulliver ........ Frank W. Correll A. G. Storie .... Fred T. Storie .. Eira J. Toaze ... C. E. Burton Phillys M. Ferguson Rose A. Hawkes Anonymous Miss Irene Pawson Herbert W, Temple John W. Knott Dorothy M. VanLuven .... J. Ross Stevenson A. L. Roberts .... W, A. Glass ...... P. E. Moss Harrison E. Murphy . W. G. Rapley E. J. Bale oe Mrs. Cora Miller ....... Oshawa Fire Dept. ...... Mrs. R. B. Smith St. Gregory's Senior Cath- olic Women's League. . D. T. Campbell (Chicago) Mrs. Thos, Miller Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Rev. Rev.' Eva M. Jackson .. M. Barrett H. Gunn Wm, McAdle .... C. A. Belfry J. Verner McNeely .. Rev. T. H. P. Anderson .. Mrs. Stringer and Rev. W. R. Stringer Rev. and Mrs, Geo. Telford Rev. A. D. Comett Rev. 8. A. Kemp ........ Rev. Jos. Barnes F. W. Houghton C. E. Mills F. Stitt W. J. Smith .... J. E. McLean ... Jas. Naylor Ed. Hooper Ernest Legge ' . A. H. Statham ....... vous N. Scott . Clifford Peel A. H Dodd Dean Peel C. Carswell Stan. Robinson Rob't Wires o Alan Ferris, ..........cs P. Holder Ken McKay ... Wm. Godfrey . Orval Dodd ........ vss Cecil McKnight ...... tres Walter Downs Ernest Moore Earl Wakely Victor Wires A. C. MacDonald B. Vanslykd James Seabrook .. Gordon Werry ... | Roy Snyder | | Geo. Calvin | Melville Coulter . Loblaw Groceterias Ltd. 3.00 | Anonymous 2.00 | J. Fialka 15.00 | Mrs. Lois I. Norman Mrs. A. N. Thomson 400 | H, R. Stark F. Kobernick C. Scaylione D. Black F. B. MoClennan A. LW. Smith .......... Mrs. J. Grice .... C. R. Balles ... W. Hubble ........ A. A Crowle ... P. Bruyea Mre. Wm. Empey ... M. L. Whitney Jean V. Keddie Miss Minnie Cornish .. H. Brooks Miss M. E. Glass ..... Miss I. Boes Mrs. J. E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bouckler Mrs. Vickery J. T. McIntosh ... Mrs. EM. Henry .....eeees W. Chas. Werry .. Mrs. Thos. Rowe . Anonymous avsarreniae Mrs. 'M. A. Doubt ..... Mrs. Wm. Merritt .... Mrs. Jas. Bishop ... Miss A. Rowe ... Alice Trew Evelyn Thompson . . cans Meddie McNeil . ry Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin veins Kiwanis Club Mrs. W. M. Armour .. R. W. Wright .. Bert Edwards .......... J. Woodward .... K. M. Hutchison ..... Edythe Gillies ....... S. L. Ferguson ..... . Nellie McLaughlin ....... McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Les. McLaughlin ....... Pauline Antil .. B. Ballan ... Ethel Baker ........ Mary Brynzan .... Eileen Colton ...... Marie Colton ..... Norman Cook ... Lillian Crawford .. Walter Czeski Lovina Elott «ce iva enaan, Tom ESposito ..e..ovve.ns FY Barbara Fleury ..... T. Flewwelling Norman Gray eee.oscee Joseph Igel ....oevt Ann Imeson ..e.coeessenna, Ernest Kelly ......... resin ees sesssssensee sess seesenee ssesven saves nes sesasane seseesannas De 13. 00 15.00 5.00 2.00 Swen Lagerquist ..e..se0000 Gilmore McCabe .... G. Tamblyn Ltd. D. C. Haverson The Pedlar People Ltd. Anonymous Elmer J. Ross C. Ewart McLaughlin The Gay Co. Ltd. E. Cay Lumber Co. Chas. M. Anderson . Mrs. A. W. Kemp .... S. J. Babe W. H. Stainton .. Mrs. H, Hambly ..... resin Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Speight Mrs. M. H. Langmaid Lillian Steele Mrs. A. M. Hope Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lander Mrs. J. Rinneard Mrs. H. Tanton .. H. Herb Tanton C.J. W. Taylor ...,. Dr. J. R. Bayne .... WwW. C. Ball ...... Fred Ball Kenneth Weir Dr. G. 1. Bird .... Lloyd Hennessey P. Swartz L. 8. Sargeant Dr. J. A. Brown .. T. H. Everson G. A. Harris ........ W. R. Alchin pr. BR. Colwill ....... J. Sammut .... ' Mrs. Swartz Anonymous Dr. A. W. Harding ..... oer Ethel Bone Helen Young Dr. and Mrs. W. Zohomonok H. Blumenstein Dr. W. S. Millman Eilleen Orr Ethel J. Smedmor J. Pankhurst Dr. E. F. Richardson ..... Dr. W. H. Stanley Dr. C. W. Tuck Campbell Studio .. WwW. J. Sulley Dr. C. E. Wilson W. H. A. Patte M. Lockwood E. M. Hart J. Edgar . Dr. C. D. Russell .... Hazel Cryderman Jane Dunfield Grace H. Versey Phyllis Armstrong Oshawa Missionary College L. Beckett Coulter Mfg. Co. ... C. R. McIntosh .... P. McKnight Jack Menzie Bill Millar June Morris Myrtle Murray Doug. Ogden Eva Sharko Harry Sich Irene Sills Stanley Skirrow Doug. Smart Mary Kaczuk Isabell Turpin Jenny Wasylyk Marie Willlams Willlam Drake Lenore Wooder .... Mrs. D. H. Luke .. Mrs, O .H. Luke Miss A. Gurley Anonymous H. 8. Myers .. F. Deniham Irene Lovelock Madge Durno May Graham Wallace A. Holmes G. Clysdale G. VanderVoort Fred Fairhart Richard Hartt Gordon Donable J. Laurie Sam McConeil Bruce R. Dalton Clarence A. Beare W. R. Glover John H. Valentine J. Prancis R. Hamilton S. 8. Kresge. Ltd. S.8. Kresge Employees .. John D. Morrison Winona Houlding W. H. Karn J. M. Kirby Leo. Glover E. T. Gorman . J. 8. McDougall .. R. Weeks Morley E. Allin ... Don Crossman Bill Clark C. Brown Vincent Gazley A. Robinson E. J. Peever . Michael Mathews ......... cases sasnane sashes nnnge C. O. Miller 2.00 25.00 $45,064,62 THO MINISTERS GOING TO LONDON FOR CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1) clear, however, that if the public interest could "be served by sum- moning Parliament in November, then it would be done. Under the present plan he did not expect any of the Western members to attend the Nov. 5 meeting, but he would see to it that a quorum would be in attendance. A quorum of the Senate will be present also. Referring to the London Confer- ence, Mr. King recalled that before the last session of Parliament, the late Hon. Norman McLeod Rogers, then Minister of Defense, went to London to confer with the Gov- ernment and army leaders. The in- formation" he: brought back with him was helpful to the Govern- ment and the same was expected of the forthcoming conference. One of the things to be discuss- ed by Mr. Gardiner will be food supplies for Great Britain. All as- pects .of this question will be de- bated from both the British and Canadian points of view, He announced that any new crisis would result in the summon- ing of the mepnbers. Nee EMPLOYMENT IN GANADA HIGHEST INTWENTY YEARS Payrolls Total 1,289,385 on Sept. 1, Increase of 36,168 OTTAWA, Oct. 3--Accelerated by the war pace, employment in Cana- dian industry at Sept. 1 reached the highest point in the last twenty years, the Dominion Bureau of SStatistics said last night. The 12,247 firms reporting to the bureau Sept. 1 had a payroll of 1,280,385 men and women, an in- crease of 36,168 or 2.9 per cent over Aug. 1. On Sept. 1 last year, 11,856 firms employed 1,1665,631 workers, an increase of 1.8 per cent over Aug. 1, 1939. Based on the 1926 average as 100, the crude index of employment rose to an all-time high of 131.6 compared with 127.9 on Aug. 1 and 119.6 on Sept. 1 last year. The high- est index for September since 1920 had been 126.8 in 1929. An analysis of returns by indus- tries showed unusually marked ex- pansion in 'manufacturing plants, which increased their staffs by more than 20,800 persons. The greatest improvement took place in the iron and steel industries, which absorbed 5,700 more workers, and in 'textiles, which showed an increase of nearly 3,900. In non-manufacturing indus- tries, logging, coal mining, com- munications, construction and main- tenance services and trade showed higher activity. N.B. Gains Most in Maritimes In the Maritime Provinces, ac- tivity in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia showed a moderate in- crease, while there was a larger gaid in New Brunswick. The con- siderable improvement in the Mari- times, as & unit, was contra- seasonal. Statistics were received from 859 firms whose staffs aggre- gated 94,585 men and women, com- pared with 92,520 on Aug. 1, while on Sept. 1 last year 829 employers had a payroll of 85972 persons. Greatly increased employment was noted in Quebec, the expansion largely exceeding the usual season- al upswing. Working forces of 3,077 establishments increased to 390,973 from 374,362 at Aug. 1. The 2,943 firms reporting for Sept. 1 last year employed 366,824 men and wo- men. General improvement was noted in manufacturing. Logging and construction and maintenance also showed big gains. Too Late to Classify PEGGY MOUNTENAY"S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Church St. Phone 371J. (150ct.c) SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 286 Richmond East. Phone 2399J. (130ct.c) HELP WANTED--WAITRESS FOR dining room at Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby. Please apply to the matron. (67h) FIVE ROOMED BRICK COTTAGE, with garage, on Eulalie Ave. $27.50" per month. Bradley Brothers. (67c) WANTED COPIES OF THE Times for Monday, September 30, 1940. Please bring to Times office. BILTMORE B1G DOUBLE BILL "ALLEGHANY UPRISING" Starring John Wayne - Claire Trevor -- and -- GRACIE FIELDS The Sweetheart of Canada in "WE'RE GOING TO BE RICH" NOW PLAYING JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN GEORGE BRENT -- in -- "THE FIGHTING 63th" | --- RISO = Extra -- Canada Carries On "WINGS OF YOUTH" 4 4 5 & NOW PLAYING SHIRLEY TEMPLE JACK OAKIE CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD --- in -- "YOUNG PEOPLE" OSHAWA AND VICINITY PLACING EVACUEES Child evacuees from Great Bri- tain are being placed in suitable Canadian and United States homies by the committee of Christian Scientists in Boston for the place- ment of European children, a mem- ber of the local Christian Scientist church told The Times. Commit- tees in the larger cities in Canada and United States are co-operating with the central committee. The response from those wishing to care for children has been generous, ac- cording to reported statements of the committee. Property Owners To Hear Jamieson Bone Ex-Mayor Jamieson Bone, of Belleville, is to address the Oshawa Property Owners' Association meet- ing this evening at 8 o'clock, Presi- dent Alex Durie told The Times to- day. Mr. Bone, who has a recogniz- ed penchant for upsetting the even tenor of meetings, has chosen as the title of his subject *"Side-Stepping the Facts." Everyone interested will be made welcome at the meeting. In Memoriam WILTSHIRE--In loving memory of Wm. G. Wiltshire, who departed this life, October 4, 1937. Lovingly remembered by wife and family. (67a) JOHNSTON--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Johnston, who passed away four years ago today. His weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are past, And in our aching hearts we know He has found sweet rest at last. Sadly missed by wife, Rose and Choose your cook stove from the reconditioned stock now on hand at Don Christian Electric, Priced from $6.95 DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe St. N. = Ph. S14 NEW TIRE SPECIALS 500 x 19 ..... $6.56 550 x 17 ..... $8.20 525 x 18 ..... $8.05, 600 x 16 ..... + $9408 HARRY 0. PERRY CITIES SERVICE STATIONS 222 King St. W. = Phone 2015 1 } £ hi 5 On the House! We'll give your thirsty car battery a needed drink "cn the house". Just drive in for this service. Batteries Charged, Rentals Given Telephone 1096 'or Service MCcLELLAN'S RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION 67 KING WEST George. (67a) CITY OF OSHAWA TAXES Extension of Time Has Been Granted * for payment without penalty of the last instalment to,-- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th After that date, the Tax Collector will proceed to collect from delinquents, all arrears. The co-operation of every Ratepayer is solfeited in our effort tp reduce arrears to a minimum; and still further improve' the City financial position, City Offices, i 7 October 4th, 1940, f P. A. BLACKBURN, City Treasurer.