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WAVE TY ERE RaROaR. PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1940 OSHAWA MAN IN GROUP CHEERING KING AND QUEEN (Continued from Page 1) brothers is Irwin V. Stiles of 139 Agnes Street, Oshawa. Sandra Ann, the beloved little niece to whom Signaller Stiles sent the photograph of the Royal In- specticn "Scmewhere in England," gets regular letters from her gallant uncle. In a special sense, she has a personal war correspondent at the front. He delighted her this past Christ- mas with a cable to supplement Christmas remembrances that had run the gauntlet of Hitler's sea pirate. Sandra, now in her eighth year, is 2 pupil of the King Strezt Public School and Miss Muriel E. Oke is | her teacher. She is also an earnest student at the King Street United | Church Sunday school. Signaller Stiles, in his latter to Mrs. Mason describing the Royal Inspection, mentioned that he had seen five Royal Air Force planes chase twelve German fighter planes while watching troops. cheered. England's spirit, he stated, is mag- nificent: and as for Canada's devoted sons who are on active service 'here, all they want have tlie Heinies try an invasion. THe same high-heartzd spirit is revecled in a letter to Mrs. Mason | from her other brother, Pte. Stiles, | serving in the 48th Highlanders, who promised that he, personally, "Would bring Hitler's ears him in unconquerable Britain." Those nearest and dearest Mrs. Mason are in war service. Her two brothers are overseas and Mr. Mason, her husband, who 8 well-known accountant, is civilian duty with the Royal Can- adian Engineers at Camp Borden. Before joining the circulation staff of The Oshawa Daily Times, Bruce Stiles was employed by The Pedlar People in Oshawa and has many friends there. Before coming to Oshawa, he lived in Toronto and served with the York Rangers, some years ago, as militia soldier. He specialized in signalling. HEAD TAX GIVES CAD! HEADACHE Charges of Failing to Pay Poll Tax Set Over in Court Making other men pay a tax on their heads gave court official: a pain in their own -craniums this morning. "This is our annua! head- ache," declared Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, as single men appeared on charges of failing to pav the muni- cipal poll tax. Most men pleaded that they were out of work and un- able to pay the tax; but failed to give a satisfactary answer to the charge that they could have work- ed out the tax, and that they were so informed by letter. T. K. Creighton, counsel for the city of Oshawa, . was on hand with | Tax Collector Admiral N. Sharpe, and stressed that it was not the desire of the city to be put in a positicn where it could be consid- ered oppressive, but added that it vas not fair that a few evade a tax which all the rest had to pay. All the cases this morning were set over one week in the hope tiiat they 'could be settled "You were too stubborn to get this matter straightened up," said His Worship to one youth who pleaded that he had been ployed, and was now supporting a family. He owed three vears' taxes which amcunted to $$22.50, and admitted that he had not made any recent negctiations to settle the matter, but said he would be will- ing to pay the tax now that he was employed. Extra Special! Fresh | OCTOBER 9, | enemy is to | back if the Nazi heel ever landed near | to | is | on | should | unem- | OSHAWA AND VICINITY SCRAPES FENDER J. Pollard, 159 Celina street, scraped the fender of a parked car on Richmond sfreet west when he attempted to drive between it and one of Cohen's trucks which was loading lumber on the opposite side. GREAT DANE DOG FOUND A valuable black anc¢ brown spotted Great Dane dog was picked up by the police three davs ago and turned over to the Humane Society. The dog was taken to the shelter but will be sold or other- wise disposed of shortly if the own- er dces not call for it. 1914 It was 26 years ago today that Antwerp, Belgium, was taken by the invading Germans. The white flag was hoisted at nine o'clock in the morning wut it was not until 2:30 in the afternoon that the fully occupied the city. Practically all of the Belgian army | escaped. WINE BIBBER FINED Edward Morgan, pleaded guilty to | having a quantity of liquor in a place other than his home, and was assessed $10 and costs in court 'this morning. Chief O. D Friend testified that he had been apprehended Morgan down in the "flats" imbibing a bottle of wine Accused testified that he had been off work for the day and "wasn't feeling very good." "You didn't think that that would make vou feel any beiter, did you?" the Chief, indicating the almost full bottle. Theft of Door Key Lorne Murray, - Rowena Street | Oshawa, pleaded guilty in police | court this morning to stealing one door key from the home of Albert E. Johnson, in Oshawa, on October 1 Murray - had been remanded from last week, when he pleaded guilty to thefts of money and jewel- lery from local homes. On all three counts the accused was remanded one week by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in court this morning. | _ Murray is being given a medical | examination, Crown-Attorney An- | nis revealed. A formal application for such an examination has been made by his mother. -- | Girl Guide Doughnut Day, Sat., October 19 | All the Girl Guides and Guiders | are invited to headquarters on Fri- | day, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. where a'surprise awaits them, the district | commissioner announced today There will also be a' special speak- er present at the meeting who will tell them how to "dunk a dough- nut." The district commissio O. S. Hobbs, says she hopes Oshawa supporters .of the | Guidés will welcome the girls when they solicit orders for doughnuts on Saturday, ctober 19, the annual "Doughnut Day", when they call at the homes. "We support ourselve by giving value for your money, $0 help us make some dough," the district commissioner said. Mrs the Girl er for wear smoky overtone and gn tones are vellow Recommended | brown coats are brown with gray | pale blues. ft blues blues, Greens in olive nocd selections, and golden in a dull mustard tone is an inter- esting novelty Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Wm | Davies wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for: the beautiful floral tributes and the of toline. tones 50 een { helpful services rendered by all the! the P who kind friends and neighbors Rev. W. R. Stringer, and M | Armstrong & Son, and those | so kindly loaned cars. | Caught WHITE FISH YOUR CHOICE LAKE TROUT Ib. PICKEREL THANKSGIVING POULTRY All Fresh Killed . . See Our Display ' Quality Our First Consideration. police | queried | Admitted By Youth under (70a) { GLIDE--In Oshawa General Hos- | | half Belleville Cemetery. KIWANIANS TELL ABOUT GONVENTION Detail Accomplishments of International Convention in Toronto Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club listened with interest to the re- ports of their own delegates to the International Convention, held re- cently in Toronto. Kiwanians Johnny Graves, Frank Hare and R. B. "Dick" Reed were the three official delegates of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and these three acted as speakers of the day at the luncheon meeting of the club yesterday. Dividing their topics in the same manner in which they have divided their conventien duties, the three members briefly sketched for the club, the work done and the topics under discussion at the convention. as well as giving a brief summary of the most outstanding addresses given at the convention. All three members. expressed themselves as being impressed with the splendid attitude of "carry on" as exempli- fied by the Kiwanis delegates and the spirit of international good-will and sympathetic support as voiced by the U.S. Kiwanis delegates, WILL BE PAUSES, NO END TO WAR IN THIS GENERATION (Continued from Page 1) piano were Jessie Fleming and Mary McBrady, AT.C.M, and they did a swell joo. Rev. McGahey opened his address by pointing out that the present war was begun not by any single incid- ent, but by a nation practicing a system of ideals that are bestial When any nation does without God there is no reason for that nation retaining a moral code, he contend- ed. He deplored the systematic at- tack on » rights of God Almighty that he claimed had been made in Canada, and described a return te belief in God as a guarantee of vic- | tory. Thanks to the speaker, the musi. | cians, and the audience, were ex- pressed by Ernie Marks, Jr., on be- of the Catholic Women's League of Canada. The audience stood as Lyona Hunt Mangan sang all of "God Save the King." to bring the programme to a fitting conclu- | sion. EDUCATION CHIEF VISITING OSHAWA THURSDAY NIGHT FORD WINS RIGHT (Continued from Page 1) 350 people as the general blic is welcome to attend in ad- on to the teachers and educa- tion officials who have been spe- cially invited. about In Memoriam CHAMBERLAIN--In loving mem- ory of a dear husband and father Mason Chamberlain, who died October 9, 1934. Gone from us, but ories, leaving mem- | Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. Sadly missed by wife and family. - | Death THOMSON---Suddenly as the result of a motor accident, on Monday, October 17, 1940, Oscar Roland Thomson, beloved husband of Marion (Lick) Thomson, and father of Carolyn. Funeral from the residence," 104 Dundas Street West, Belleville, on Thursday afternoon, October 10, 1940, at 3 p.m, DST. Interment (70a) Births MANUEL--To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Manuel, 83 Gladstone Avenue, at the Oshawa General Hgspital, a daughter--a sister for Bobby and Sheila. (70a) Obituary 0. R. THOMSON Funeral service for the late O. R. Thomson, husband of a former | well-known Oshawa girl, nee Mar- ion Lick, will be held at 3 p.m. on Thursday afternoon at the family 1esidence, 104 Dundas Street West, Belleville, Ontario. The deceased, superintendent of the Belleville dis- trict for the Hydro Electric Power Commission, died suddenly on Mon- day afternoon as a result of a motor accident on the highway east of Colborne. Mrs. Thomson lived in Oshawa as a girl, attending the Oshawa Collegiate, and later Queen's University in Kingston. A. W. Annis, 428 King Street West, is | her uncle. Mrs. Thomson has one daughter, Caroline, with her in Belleville, Thomson's car collided head-on with a transport driven by William Hobbs, 84 Bleecker Street, Toronto. | The accident occurred on a double curve, The auto was thrown into | the ditch and practically demolish- ed. The transport and trailer were turned completely around by the force of the impact. INSURANCE MEN IN ANNUAL MEET Re-elect A, E. Murdoch as| President of Asso- ciation A year of steady progress in ce- | menting together a strong group of | local agents working together to | better conditions surrounding the | insurance business in Oshawa, was reported at the annual meeting of | Cehawa Fire and Casualty Insurance Agents' Association, held recently. | President Andrew Murdoch review- ed with satisfaction the fact that the association has written con- siderable local business as a group that was formerly placed with To- | ronto brokers. The local association is a branch the Ontario Fire and Casualty Association and of Insurance Agents' official delegatés chosen to attend the convention .this month in the Royal York Hotel were named in- cluding A. E. Murdoch, E. L. Whitely and Cyril N. Smith. The agents unanimously returned A. E. Murdoch as president for an- other term while E. L. Whitely was | chosen as vice president; Robert H. Holden as secretary-treasurer and Cyril N. Smith as recording secre- | { tary. The executive committee in- | { cludes Ralph Schofield, Frank V.! | Evans, Fred O. Kirby, W. B. White, Stanley F. Everson and L. S.! Peacock. | Committees named for the year | | are as follows: Speakers Commit- | | tee: Alex 8S. McLeese, chairman; Lt.-Col. R: B. Smith and E. Bradley. Attendance Committee, Fred O. Kirby, chairman, Donald W. Hol- den and Ralph Schofield. Sports Committee: Frank V. Evans, chair- ! man, Alex Ross and Bruce Bradley. T0 PROPAGANDE Other Phases Labor Board Battle Cincinnatl, Oct. 9. -- Henry Ford won the tentative right yesterday to follow the practice of pamphleteer- ing in telling his 80,000 workers what he thinks of labor unions, but lost other phases of his three-year | battle with the National Labor Re- | lations Board over the alleged dis- | missal of twenty-nine men from his huge plant at River Rouge, Mich In a decision regarded as certain |' ¢ Loses of | to be appealed to the United States Supreme Court by both sides, the sixth United States Circuit Court ! year only | | use your wards 1 | don with throughout hombs of en raid of tl of London BUSINESS PLACES ARE ALL INSPECTED BY FIRE OFFICIAL (Continued from Page 1) through educational work in the schools these false alarms had been | So far this alarms have which were reduced. four false turned, two of materially been y attributed to kiddies not fully ac- quainted with all that alarm entails. Praise For Chief an Just recently Mr. Elliott received | a letter from Harry "Red" Foster, complimenting him on the manner in which he handled a large crowd of children 'in the Regent Theatre during a 'safety tion," when the crowd people were evacuated building in short order out any confusion. thought, was due to the drills they of young from the and with- | had received at school. While prim- | ary education rests with the auth- con- week the chief vinced that halr devoted to fire prevention would pay big dividend "We are learn- ing how to produce wealth, but we are neglecting how to preserve that wealth," he added One good fire prevention mentioned was "A match brains, but when own head." Asked as to what he feared most during a fire, Mr the possibility of to rescue perso ped, and ome years Masson street It was small boy was in an upstair and a fireman risked his life ting to room, but the boy made his wa) previously Chief with--Firemen and ittended a winter and since man in was fully an hour a orities, slogan has no arriving too late ns or animals trap- joned example iing a' fire on thought a room getl- had men one ago concer: It the out El Dal last ott Hohbs first aid i school then have ted, every ru the fire department and have cor Motors employees 1 of first aid ! her course in advanced first aid work, valuable to all fire departments, is to be taken this winter representatives of Oshawa department, HNS BOWS Bi HOSPITAL, 108 01D PEOPLE HIT (Continued from Page 1) buried as sat The workers tried to quiet by lking to them u s could arrive to asmini Two wo they were the the they g y died while women in more been Some of the men and bombed 80 yea ospital and were had Py n ess {«¢ Water Tank workers rr years Bursts dug in on the hospital of gallons of water poured down to impede them Three complete floors of the hos- pital buil were wrecked--two . for one for women ymbed Lon- rescue the r * tank \ usand lding men man planes ha and many unprece Gel tion on town and mach- longest night I returned to daylight as rescue for victims of night he alta squads still dug raid: A ire burst of anti-aircraft a single plane which on the outskirts above the clouds terrific greeted iropped two bomb from | of Appeals. 1. Held that the Wagner Labor Relations Act does not "sanction an invasion of liberties guaranteed to all citizens by the first amendment" | of the United States Constitution, | and set aside a provision of a board order forbidding "dissemina- tion of propaganda" by the Ford | | Motor Company among its employ- | | ees, | 2. Found that the company was responsible for a riot at the River | Rouge plant, May 28, 1937, and that the riot thus was an unfair labor practice. NOW PLAYING "FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" The Thrill Spectacle of the Year. STARRING JOEL McCREA With All-Star Cast J hea 3. Ordered reinstatement of | dis- the twenty-two workers allegedly charged for activities with United Automobile Workers of America. One Emil Tomkow was excepted. Five others have found BILTMOI TWO BIG HITS week demonstra- | This Mr. Elliott, | vou use its head | Elliott said it is | | | | | | just after the morning rush hour. British fighter planes rose to at- tack other single flying planes which raced into the greater Lon- | Gon area, bombing from above the broken clouds or diving down from them. The Germans resumed their ma- i chine gunning of civilians in the streets of towns and villages and on the pier of a southeast coast | town, Dozen Ar A Time Flying in loose formation te {evade the city's growing anti-air- craft «defense, as many as a dozen Nazi planes were counted over Lon- | don at one time this afternoon. No sound of bombs could be heard above the firing of the ground guns. After a particularly heavy burst lower than the others, turned off | and made toward the coast--prob- ablv damaged. Two out of three planes which raided a south coast town were shot | down after a serles of low-flying | attacks, in which they machine- ;unned the streets and killed at least three persons. One plane, hit by anti-aircraft fire, fell in a park with bombs still aboard, and the explosion blew the plane to bits, killed its crew and damaged a chapel and several resi- dences. Can't Understand English After 33 Years in Canada "He is not the only doesn't know," remarked Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs, when an unmarried Hungarian expressed ignorance of "where the Ci Hall is." "This is one the that hasn't a proper hall," peintedr out the Cadi ater the location of the Pub- lic Utilities building was explained of few cities city to the man and he agreed to make { arrangements to work out his poll tax. Another foreigner explained Court Interpreter Bill Igel was unemployed, on relief and unable to work. "In Canada 33 unable to understand ne ' said the Ma- | The accused be exempt on z his doctor's certificate at the tax collector's office. "The or way we will get him in court is to have a bench warrant made out," declared Friend in connection with another of the "Archies", one plane, flying | one who | Chief O. D | ing in St. Andrew's. Numbers and interest are increasing... A warm welcome awaits you. apparent tax-evader who failed to appear this morning. "He is one of these fellows that lead a soft life," went on the Chief, "there is abso- lutely no excuse for him not payinz | this tax." | Pe S [ | INTEREST INCREASING | During the past four months a ! {group of those desiring closer | % friendship with their Heavenly Father and a fuller knowledge of | His will has been meeting each | | Thursday evening for Bible Study, | | praise and prayer. The presence and leadership of active and re- tired pastors of the United Church have been invaluable. For several | weeks those interested assembled at | King St. Church, but are now meet- | GOES 0005SSS5995SS nes & & 03 3 209, Discount During October on All New Tires and Tubes. 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