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

TE ES-GAZ 1046 Saturday, August + Births MACK, al Victoria Hospital, rem ge Rg and Mrs, y 4 E Mack, 0 Gene Chapman), a son, Gerald Bdward, Both well, WAL to Mr, and Mrs, Nort "Waker, (nee Kathleen Win- ter), s son, Robert Gardener, at the o a 1H on August Ap, ET 3, Deaths ViS--Entered into rest in the Osh- DATE General Hospital on y August '30, 1946, Wilbert Allan, be- * "loved son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Davis in his 73rd year. Osha a wa, On 2, Bervice 11 a.m. Interment Mount Lawn 'Cemetery, Oshawa. BSON--Entered into rest at the oo refidence - Celins Street, Quhawa, s Ernest, Gibson, beloved of Rose Parson, in his 85t sony Armstrong's Funeral Log Ao on Moncat, Septembe: 3 ce, 2 p.m. (D.8.T.) Interment C etery, HARBAGE--Entered into rest At the / i -in-law, Mr, Walter ; home of her son-in. Ton Alter A Louisa laté Allan Har- + bage, aged /84 years Pun, ' Baturday, Agus | rR 2 'pm. (DST). Interm Wa mevery. SIARVEY----Entered into rest in the 3 Hospital on Friday, 1946 Hattie Beryl Weese, of ine, late Albert James Soy TL 0, Osha y A as 3 .m, DST, Interment t Semetery. In Oshaws ital on 29, , Willlam ¥olgy beloved husband of 's Funeral 3a, ent , A e Miller, from Li Home, 152 King Street East, on Y, tember 2, at 2 pm, In- nt Mount Lawn Cemetery. Oshaws Hospital 4 gust 29, 1040, n wife of Ray O, Spen- aon Street) in her 53rd on i oer ( 5 era! from Luke-McIntosh Fun- wal Home, 153 King Street Bast. on i Y. September , to Bt. Gregory's urch, for Requiem Mass at 8 am, Interment 8t, Gregory's Cemetery, ULL--Entered into rest in the Osh- po Ter Hospital, Saturday, Aug- ¥ ust 31, Donald Oameron Trull, hus- ; pand of the late Annetta Power, 3 rig dg Eh Funeral Fun from Luke<MolIn! Hoe, 153 King St. East, on Monday, September 3, at 330 p.m. Interment Trull Family Burial Grounds, Darling- ton, i In Memoriam HES -- In loving memory of our sister and Aunt Ella ee o passed sway bered Mother, ie, Lan and nieces Barbara Fan tory By VBR Rees. "passed, away August 30, oving memory of Harold Powell, who passed away A Obituary WILBERT ALLAN DAVIS In poor health for several months the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital this morning of Wilbert Allan Davis, 192 Athol Street East, Son of the late Mr, and Mrs. BPmanuel Davis, the deceased was born at Sophiasburg, Prince Ed- ward County, on July 20, 1874. He had been a resident of Oshawa for over 40 years, coming here from Napanee. A carpenter by trade, he was employed until September of last year by Fittings Limited. He was a member of King Street Unit- ed Church. Predeceased by his three wives, Funeral | Mr, Davis leaves to mown his passe ing two daughters, Mrs, Newton Stacey (Letha) of Oshawa and Mrs, Harold Thompson (Pearl) of Picton. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs, Fred Wooldridge of Picton, seven grandchildren and four great en, The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funera] Home at 11 a. m, on Monday, September 2, follow= ed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Rev, J, V, McNeely, pas- tor of King Stre=t United Church, will conduct the services. MRS, LOUISA HARBAGE The death occurred at the home of her son-in-law, Walter Price, 344 Park Road North, on Thursday, August 29, of Louisa Dent, beloved wife of the late Allan Harbage, in her 85th year. : A native of Malver Link, Wor- cestershire, England,. the deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Mark Dent and was born on April 16, 1862. Before leaving England 34 years ago, she resided at Worcester, England. Prior to coming to Oshawa 23 years ago she lived in Toronto. Deceased was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, Predeceased by her husband on July 16, 1941, Mrs. Marbage leaves to mburn her passng one daughter, Mrs, Walter Price (Muriel) of Osh. awa. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Nellle Pearce of Toronto, Mrs. W. Heeler (Alice) of Birmingham, England; Mrs, Hattie Read of Bam- bury, England, and Mrs. Gertrude Demaine of Malver Link, England, and three brothers, Arthur of Mal- ver Link, England; Fred of Wolver- hampton, England, and Harry of Cheltenham, England. The funeral was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm. today followed by interment in Oshawa Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. D, M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, MRS, ALBERT JAMES HARVEY In failing health since December 25, 1944, Hattie Beryl Weese, be- loved wife of the late Albert James Harvey, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital this morning. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Weese, the deceased was born at Carrying Place, Prince Bdward County, on June 4, 1901, She was married at Wood- stock on January 19, 1921 and prior to coming to Oshawa three years 2g0, had resided in Whitby, Oake ville and Woodstock. : Predeceased by her husband on January 6, 1045, Mrs. Harvey, be- sides her parents, leaves two daugh+ ters, Mrs. Robert Bruce (Beryl) of Oshawa and Mrs. Benson Bebee (Helen) of Port Hope and two sons, Pte. | Russell H and Donald A. of Osh- ~Lovingly AR snd Bi, dear A a a! estiake + hey ok "sime. mel. di sorrow. : And courage to IS what oF, meant to one - ever know, Sadly missed but lovingly remember. -) by son Bud and daughter-in-law I I--_----_--_, Cards of Thanks Miss N by orma Borrow wishes to ex- her thanks to her many friends the sane received, Drs. nurses and Who attended her dur or Yi ing her recent PROOF OF CHARGE ; (Brantford Expositor) { Controller Nora-Frances Hender- Son aroused the anger of some . Voie ry Salen offi- n charg t a state lawlessness existed in Hamilton. e squel, in which a mob threat- aldermen and controllers and pelled Controller Henderson to get a police escort, seems am prove Miss Henderson's contention. + . PUBLIC OPINION DID IT ' (Windsor Star) : Word comes now that the Gov- volce should not be over- in the consideration of other which impinge on our free- FARMERS { We are in a position to {loan you 100 gal, port- able gasoline tanks. BITIES SERVICE OIL C0. # 2 294 Court St. -- Oshawa awa, Also surviving are three 'sis- ters, Mrs. A. Alyea (Mary) of Wood- stock, Miss Gladys Weese of Tor- onto and Mrs, Pearl Pearn of Bow- manville; and two brothers, Ken- neth and Howard of Prince Edward County; and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, at 3.30 pm. on Monday, September 2, fol- lowed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery, The services will be con- ducted by Rev. George Telford, pas- tor of St. Andrew's United Church. ERNEST ROY GIBSON The death occurred suddenly at his home, 149 Celina Street, on Friday, August 30, of Ernest Roy Gibson, beloved husband of the former Rose Parson, in his 55th year. The deceased suffered a very severe break of an elbow joint on June 26 last but had been much im- proved and his passing came as a great shock to his family. Born at Orono on December 11, 1891, he married at Orono on March 11, 1914 and prior to coming to Osh- awa 20 years ago had resided in Newcastle. At the time of his death he was an employee of the Oshawa Parks Commission, having previ- ously been employed by Oshawa Wood Products. Besides his wife he leaves his father and stepmother, Mr. and | Mrs. John Gibson of Orono: two sisters, Mrs, Charles Plper (Peari: of Toronto, and Mrs, James Middle- ton (Zella) of Toronto, and a brother, John of Orono. Mr. Gibson was predeceased by a brother, Ever - ett, of Toronto. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m, on Monday, September 2, followed by interment in Orono Cemetery. Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson will conduct the services, MRS. ROY C. SPENCER Following an illness of 15 months the death occurred in the Oshawa Gen Hospital on Thursday, Au 29, of Rose Ann Daley, be- loved wife of Roy C. Spencer, 551 Masson Street, in her 53rd year. The daughter of Mrs, Margaret Daley and the late James Daley, the deceased was born at Hinchin- brooke, Frontenac County, on Octo- ber 21, 1893, Married at Kingston in 1016, she had resided there for three years and in Oshawa sivce 1919. She was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church and of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue and the Altar Society of the church, Besides her husband, Mrs. Spen- cer leaves one daughter Margery, and one son, John J. Also survive ing are her mother and two sisters, Mrs. A. Crudham (Mamie) and Mrs. J. Hutchings (Catherine) all of 'Kingston and a brother, Jerome of Bedford, Ontario. The funeral will bé held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home to St. Gregory's Church for Mass at 8 a.m. on Monday, September 2. Rev. K, E. Morrow will conduct the ser- Ray collects sheaves, Mr, Ray drives this mec The Ellicotts of Locust Hill, near Pickering--Ray (left), his father, Manson, and his mother, their' own 70 acres every year and help out some of 5 Jean--harvest the neighbors as' well. They have the work systematized: Ellicott feeds the thresher and Mrs, Ellicott handles the sacks. pifed rake hackwards ups row of stooks, pulls some levers to lift the load and roars off to the thresher. Not Jct vam, it can also be used for haying. --Globe and Mail Photos vices. Intermept will be in 8t. Gre- gory's Cemetery. WILLIA EORGE MILLER A resident jof Oshawa for the past 27 years, illlam 'George Miller passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday in. his 67th year. He had been seriously ill for the 'past week. Mr, Miller was born in Peterboro on February 11, 1880, son of the late Robert and Mary Miller, and mars ried Amy Porter in Peterboro in 1804. ' He 'resided in Toronto for a time before coming: to Oshawa 27 years ago. He was in the real estate business and was a member of the Christian Science Church. Surviying besides his wife are two davgniers, Mrs, Néfl "Knight (Helen) of Oshawa, ahd: 'Mrs. N. Cutler (Marjorie) of Toronto; two sons, Ted of Bowmanville, and Don- ald of Montreal; one sister, Miss Isabel Miller, 6f 'Cobourg; and three brothers, Harold D.'and Lewis of Toronto, and Murray of Othawa; also four grandsons, 'Willlam Are nold, Donald, Philip and John, The funeral will be held from the Monday at 2 p.m. with interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The ser- vices will be conducted by G. B. Bickle of the Christian Science Church, DONALD CAMERON TRULL A member of one of the pioneer families in the district, Donald Cameron Trull, beloved husband of the late Annetta Power Oourtice, passed away in the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital, following a short {ll« ness, early this morning, Mr, Trull was the last surviving member of his family, The son of the late Jesse Trull and Christina Cameron, the deceas- ed was born in Darlington Town- ship on: April 10, 1861 and received his education in the schools of the township, For many years he was a well known farmer in the district, latterly being assoclated with the Heintzman Co. He was a member of Simcoe Street United Church, Although of a quiet disposition he enjoyed a wide circle of friends whose respect he held, Mr. Trull leaves to mourn his passing two daughters, Mrs. Harry Stafford, 67 Drew Street, Oshawa, and Mrs. Fred McClelland, North Bay; and two sons, OC. ©, Trull of Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on St, Thomas and L, 8, Trull of Ha- milton, Also surviv are three grandsons and one great grandson. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m, on Monday, September 2, followed by interment in the Trull Family Burying Ground, Darling- town Township. The service will be conducted by Rev. J. 8. I. Wil- son, assisted by Rev. T. H. P, And- erson. MUSIC EXPRESSES (Continued from Page 1) land, The one departure from this policy was in the playing of the French Overture, "La Coquette", written by Michel Laurent. The march "The Standard of St. George", by K. J. Alford, preceded this selection, and was the opening number of the program. By special request, another march, "On the Quarter Deck", also by K. J. Alford, was played. A light waltz, "Green- woods", by Greenwood, was present- ed in gay, rhythmic, waltz tempo. The two main numbers played by the band were the selections, "Bit- ter Sweet", by Noel Coward, and a medley entitled "Memories of Eng- land", arranged by G. Ison. "Bitter Sweet", from the pen of the con- temporary English composer Noel Coward, consisted of a medley of song hits from that production, and included such numbers as "Tokay", "The Call of Life", "I'll See You Again", "Ladies of the Town", "If Love were All", "Kiss Me" and "Dear Little Cafe", The selection "Memor= fies of England", by George Ison, which was typically British, in- cluded "Simon the Cellarer", "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes", 'Friar of Orders Gray", "Here's a Health Unto His Majesty", "Roast Beef of Old England" and "Auld Lang Syne". The program con- cluded with the hymn-tune "Tren- ham", the Regimental March "John Ree ", and soe Nationa) Anthem", was & first-class program pre- sented by first-class artists. ------------------------ SPREAD IT AROUND (Peterborough Examiner) An economist says that only half a dozen men in the world under- stand money. Perhaps if the stuff were more general, understanding would be more widespread, R. ""CEC" BINT Phone 4088J An accident policy will pay your hospital and doctor bills, plus a regular weekly income while disabled. IN CASE OF PERMA- NENT DISABILITY, INCOME IS GUARANTEED FOR LIFE( ACCIDENTS ARE EXPENSIVE. . . INSURANCE 1S NOT! Representatives SL GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE--ANNUITIES--ACCIDENT & WEALTH INSURANCR PROTECT YOURSELF! Accidents may happen withe out warning and they may happen to anyone! Can you aiford an accident which might keep you from work for two or three months? oY F. C. STARKEY Phone 3496W ® Readers' Views NOT SAME PERSON Dear Sir:--I would like the peo- ple of Oshawa to know that I, Jos- eph Laracque of the address below, have no connections with the Jos- eph Larocque of Ajax being charg- ed with indecent assault. Yours respectfully, JOSEPH LAROCQUE 112 Barrie Ave, Oshawa, Ont, Aug. 30/46. PULP SUBSTITUTE In 1856 paper was made from corn stalks, TEST AT BIKINI ADDS KNOWLEDGE OF ATOMIC ENERGY Full Potentialities and Com- bative Methods Unknown By Howard W. Blakeslee atomic bombs at Bikini atoll mark- ed the beginning of a new apprecia- tion by man of the nature of the invisible rays among which he has always lived. ng Fo flash of both bombs was the equivalent of hundreds of tons of radium. The Workre total 3p ly of radium, after extraction from Pitchblende, is less than 20 pounds --not much more than one-mil- lionth part of the radio-active en- ergy released by a single flash. The lesson is that from now on men will become acquainted with rays of a power scarcely dreamed of before the war, These rays al- ready have shown what they can do as military weapons, and it is like- ly that they will be harnessed for many productive uses. Radio-active rays are not as un- known as most people think. They are in the air all about, and deep in the earth, all the time. They are produced mainly by cosmic rays, invisible particles that come from some unknown source in space. These cosmic particles produce gamma, or X-rays, and a number of other less penetrating, The atomic bomb flash at 21 miles, and also far closer to the bomb, was almost certainly harm- less to human beings. That lack of risk at distance brings out another peculiarity of radio-active rays that will become important common knowledge with the advance of the atomic era. These rays do not--with an ex- ception discovered in atomic bombs --do instant damage. Time of ex- posure is as esential as intensity of rays. These radio-active rays burn like sun tan rays. Ordinary gam- ma and other rays are like sun- burn in needing time to produce serious burns, The exception is the atomic bomb flash, in which a fraction of a sec- ond, close enough, can produce death days or weeks later. After the flash, there is an after- math that lasts for long periods. At Bikini, nearly one month after the second explosion, the great la- goon, 21 miles by 10, 'still was not tenable as a harbor. Men remained in safety, on a few selected ships, where they could be warned of X-rays that were borne in the shifting, currents of the lagoon. Such persistent radio-activity will become in the atomic age one of ithe common facts of life. Barring occasional accidents, people who are informed probably will not find it difficult to avoid the persistent rays. But in atomic war the rays would be used to empty cities of populations and to render unten- able for important periods some areas of military importance. Several feet of concrete or its equivalent in steel, is protection, and at distances of a mile or a little more, probably complete pro- New York, Aug. 28--(AP)--The g tection against even the atomic bomb flash rays. But at present there is nothing except great mass, as of concrete, that will afford close-up protection against an at- omic bomb flash, PASSES AJAX EXAMS Listed among the local students in Applied Science and Engineering who were successful in their exam- inations at the Ajax Division of the University of* Toronto was George Robert Armstrong, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edith Armstrong and the late Mr. Armstrong, 62 Division Street. MUST HAVE MORE WHO VOTE (Picton Gazette) Jules Castonguay, chief electoral officer, reports that at Canada's twentieth election on June 11, 1045, seventy-six cent. of the eligible voters exercised their franchise. If we wish to keep out undesirable pol- itical elements, then at least ninety- nine per cent. of the eligible voters should cast their ballot. | EXHIBITION OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM PRODUCE ONTARIO COUNTY BLACK & WHITE SHOW HARNESS RACING == Purses $430 2.28 Trot or Pace--Purse $200.00 Free For All Trot or Pace--Purse $250.00 (This race changed since Bills printed) MIDWAY--STANGER SHOWS OF WINNIPEG will be on hand with plenty of thrilling Rides for both young and old " AN EXCELLENT GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE and ORONO CITIZEN'S BAND AT NIGHT--A STREET FAIR AND DANCE On the Main Street Fred G. Christie, President R. D. Woon, Sec.~Treas. SERVICE STATIONS ale THIS WEEK-END SAT. 7a.m. to 12 p.m. = SUN. 10 a.m. bw 12 p.m. Ont. Motor Sales 86 King East Cox Motor Sales 168 King St. W, Harry Dove Supertest 437 Simcoe St. 8. Vie McLellan Corner Prince & Bond LOCAL 222 UA W.A. MEMBERS TO (Bagot St.) ALL OUT THE LABOR DAY PARADE MONDAY, SEPT. 2 Assemble at rear of Public Utilities Building 9.30 am. Your Participation Will Ensure Local 222 An : 'Outstanding Representation "