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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. BLIND GIRL HAPPY TILL PLANES BULL (Continued from Page 1) in the Boer War, they began to learn again to walk, to eat and to dress. Blinded children are sent to one | of three "sunshine homes" to learn to live in darkness. Almost brusque with outsiders, | Sir Beachcroft is equally gentle with the pupils he leads about the spacious estate which he threw open at the start of the war for the express purpose of rehabilitating'| the blind. Patiently he walks them about casually tells them most of the fur- niture at Long Meadow has been made at his carpentry bench, dem- onstrates his skill with golf ciubs on the estate's course, and relates with an Izaak Walton touch his successes at trout fishing. Thus he builds up the idea that blindness does not necessarily mean | the end of a useful and pleasurable ! life. | When the first bitterness passes in patients and they become more sociable, blind assistants help them plan their lives anew. All the men invariable want work They are sent to industrial and commercial schools and, once train- ed, are assigned to work in a fac- tory or office in company with other sightless employees Usually the women turn to sten- ography, or re-learn the household tasks they knew in brighter days. The normal! childish optimism helps in training the youngst ! the "sunshine homes." There was a girl of five ed in manual dexterity ed merrilv when the her she had fit pieces correct spaces cf a board If she fell 1 the garden neve and she seemed to enjoy about sunshine. But the drone of a set her crying GARBAGE DUMPING FROM WINDOWS 1S BANNED BY NAZIS {Continued from have no desire to the rest of France Italy regarded with contempt according to the letter, and a re- cent order issuec Brest provide that "No inst remarks to be made agz: Italians general and the I Vittorio Job, in par ther brea ti ported the 000 franc Another garbage (ordures is he while German are passing The lett reflection: population ernment ard the Free Fr Britain. It emphasis lent cf the now occu pular estzem, "The" mobilization has already been, carried occupied France," st the The writer goes on to say th though. in pre: circ active support mater pcs-ible, s the Germans be faced by a gerous situ There is tion to Jz y downfall The ma touzhing faith that tain, Gener Wevgand and even Admiral Derl cretly Gen 1 >. only waiting celings. teacl of 1 impere being tol she she far off off plane Page 1) 2par te fr 1s If town $13,35 ou deori thrown offi to on tow ie of out letter t al- tes any difficult nside and dan- France little ir tion id to be the blame an 5 for F cific people h Marsha the ive 1 Pe- faver to to carri long ships used runiunyg petrol, frm abd stocks Gerni the writer s hate th: dislike th hear morale was seribod partly out 1 he 31 ton were derived re- de- Their 25 not good You get the most of the best in Club, the chewing tobacco that tops em all for satisfaction. CLUB CHEWING TOBACCO MIGHT AS WELL CHEW because Trainmen Escape in Rear-End Crash at Bowmanville Bashers death only CPR freight escaped of a fast train taking water Two men as the engine cars of their wooden cars behind the engine were ALUMINUM PLANT WORKERS LAUE: bY AIR DEPUTY i I 0} T+ Vital Link mucn acenunt county ition abund to t } to 1 improved more ity t situation to would living which increased Duncan aid man empicy ustry" not he knew that "this vital willing but ed in was only leave entails families infrequent from long in Geor- separation many. | ing of the German war THE BESY by at Bowmasaville early The engine telescoped three steel cars on the standing train, jumped clear and rear mors ing while two A general view of the seconds when they cut through the caboose Tuesday demolished. ward win im! ne ti U5. FOOD GANT BE SENT HUNGRY UNDER NAZI RULE Duty of Germany to Feed Conquered Peoples --Won't Lift Blockade Dr qQuished Great perm Bri cn blockade Ur Lord L ed ernment me DO Iece ntly tation Lon be from c with 1 on, ! of material ance to manv's war would th ostpone liberaticn of se people German subjugation." Before the German declared, the he day invasion countrie for conquering German umed amnle food and in e had own need ang installing Germany has as y for their welfare." , Hoover caid eived news "with ha reserved comment ambassador's declaration. The former president is honorary chairman of the National Commif- tee on Food for the Five Small Democracies' organized last week to save millions" in Finland, Norway, Holland, Belgium and Central Po- land from the "inevitable famine and pestilence which confront them." The prepesal m con- res res pon- he interest but on the said Hoover's and others as well, were reported fully to the British gov- ernment during his recent London conferences. | "His Majesty's government," Lord Lothian continued, "have been un- | able to discover any scheme of dis- tribution by neutral authorities in | these countries which, in the light | of the Nazi record, could provide ! guarantees against the strengthen- potential by the imnortation of foodstuffs. "They feel, therefore, that théy have no option but to stand hy the decision announced by the prime minister in the House of Commons | on Aug. 20. that they will' not agree ambassador | to any lifting of 4he blockade for any country under German domin- ation, or so long as that domination continues. "Directly, however, Gerinany withdraws its. troops and restores control of these countries to their own citizens' they will immediately arrange for amvle supplies of food to reach their inhabitants." Lord Lothian declared, however, that the Britich *are at all times prepared to facilitate the passage through their blockade of medical supplies, destined for distribution in territories occupied by Germany and in unoccupied France by ap- | proved bodies." | The decision against permitting food shipments, he said, was reach- ed "reluctantly," particularly in view of "the noble services render- | ed by Mr. Hoover to the people of | Belgium and other countries during | and after the last war. But, the envoy asserted, Great Britain is "risking starvation and | { ship" | other wreck, which held up traffic on for eight hours, shown above, were spilled along the line, than a hundred yards direc the pile of debris. is main in all PRESS COMMONS ~ T0 ASK FIRE FOR © TWONAVALBASES 1 lane are today be- toast, port the U-boat Lerient or and stern coastline of Europe, of miles off the hunting It makes it sible fer smail boats" to used, U-boats that could not be operated in the North Atlantic all unl the Germans had these near-by bases, As far can be learned, direct has been Now, however, from Brest, German op- crate some cther base round cupied we Cutging jourhey hundreds to their Po: be at no approach made to undergoing every conceivable hard- in the war and cannot afford to "endanger our existence and im- peril our cause by blockade." The British decision was not ex- pected to interfere with a current proposal to ship 10,000 tons of wheat to Spain for distribution by the Red Cross, but its probable ef- fect, was undetermined upon an- Red Cross project--to send so-called medicated foods such as evaporated milk into un-occupied France, for the relief of children. the main line of the while tions, the grounds. | U- weakening our | | Bogart, Canadian Pacific bushels of grain scattered more was buried under Several thousand wreckage The was engine President De the gov- ! 1 nre The course, 1s ure big Eire's mination of deter 00} Egypt Offensive Cheers Britons nironting w- at the r struc- ing conduct - which raid the lines SwWoop- enema mns charged chattering armored cars, Ald the mod- ideal ma- dis- * finding nemy bomb- Deaths In O December JENKINS day hawa, on Wednes- 11, 1940. Adelia wife of the late and * sister of /illiame, 249 Mary St. in year, Funeral from the ke Burial Co. 67 King St. E., on day. December 13 Service 2 Interment Union Cemetery. her 95th parlours of p.m. (114a) James Stewart, capable young actor, at the Biltmore, in "Navy Blue and Gold", college picture with Lionel Bar rymore, Robert Young and Florence Rice. "Brother Orchid", gangster pic- | ture with the inimitable gangsters, Edward G. Is' also shown. 1940 BRITISH FINANCE DATA IS READY FOR ROOSEVELT Study to Determine What Financial Aid May Be Given by U.S. Washington, Dez. 11--(AP)--A comprehensive prospectus on Great Britain's present financial position and future outlook is virtually ready, it we learned today, for submision to President Roosevelt. The conclusions which the presi. dent and his advisers reach_afier studying the data, high officials said, will determine the administra- tion attitude on the whole compli- cated and controversial subject ol financial help for Britain. The likelihood of immediate loans or credits was heavily discounted by these officials, who indicated that the final policy agreed on probably would deal more with long range considerations than with the immediate present. Expectations were that the Brit« ish financial 'data .would go fo the White House come time next week shortly after Mr. Roosevelt returns from his cruise in the Caribbean. Much, if not all, of. this material was placed before a special meeting of kev administration officials yes- terday bv Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Morgenthau explained s bringing hi that "up later colleagues on the Information w from Sir Freder- the ained mder-secretary of over 1p a balance sheet and wal ne wu during cost that turned thei Monday night, ire of White off broad . pl for reacy House ton, informed the probab lks between Mor- Freder rough' ex- ed concerned 1 Britain lateral with might wel- she could ncerned the degree ain present ttom of hence 'any seeks some assurance that aid can be counted on. Some administration officials who privately believe aid should be | extended in that extremity. said | nevertheless they believed that loans should be held off until Brit- ain had dug much deeper into her present assets, They did not favor transaction that would enable Britain to conserve the bulk of her remaining financial reserves by posting them as collateral against dollar credits. In expressing these views, they mentioned Britain's de- | fault on first Great War obligations t. the United States as ons facter which made them adverse to the idea of immediate loans or credits 30T WHITE PHEASANT Davenport, La. (CP) -- Walter Wamser bagged a pure white phea- sant on a recent hunting trip. the first seen in this area in years. many | PAGE FIVE [Ulster Praties Talks With Prime Minister Belfast, Northern Ireland, Dec. 11 (AP)--Premier J. M. Andrews of Northern Ireland is in London con- ferring with Prime Minister Wins Churchill and other British leaders, official announcement sod today. Andrews has been in the British capital since Monday, the annsunce- ment said, and is expected to re- turn here tonight. Members of the British cabinet were said to have participated in talks between Churchill and An- drews, but the nature of the dis- cussion was not disclosed. | It was Andrews' first visit to Lon- don since his d-zignation as Premier several weeks ago to succeed the late Lord Craigavon, fon an BUEHLER RUMP ROAST BEEF - 2I. BROS. LIMITED Small Link SAUSAGE Fresh Lean HAMBURG Duthie's Mincemeat 15. ROUND STEAK or ROAST 25. BUTT ROAS T PORK -19: LOIN Shankless LAMB | JY0KED crops | Picnic al BLADE | SHOULDER ROAST| LAMB BEEF | CHOPS Ih. 18: in. Je WING Steaks +23: 12 KING STRITT EAST : PHONE 1147 | Roy Nichols COURTICE we can supply those gifts. {CHRIS ye IVE a gift that will be appreciated. We not only help make driving more pleasant during the winter days but much admired accessories which every car owner wishes for , , . accessories such as: fog lamps, defrosters, heaters, chains, antifreeze . , . other articles that will certainly be appreciated Christmas and many Robinson. and Humphrey | NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY By Clifford McBride 2 j &