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G3 Pagal ve au a at the South & rel. the young ~ siple bo Ye, PATE. in the service ~ y of 8 ation of 'services ef : build at the church h1s. week: . The, young complete char for he 4 & most jiteresting Brey aT EY, dress; by es. AM. Apwin, of Whitey, "Tw be asl Fay the ' Gospel wf Bho aga, b 4Or thé. youn h ala . x -~ = ha Jom bl | ESSE ERE | . = Wogwlar esting BYR, 1 Regular a oh of he B.Y.I.U. Sight and in the abe esident, Miss B, (falt, © rT. Hele, oe- er "Let anigt, There was an 'the vice pre Med the he after and the scripture lesson ! Jaken from ol wis read: OW © tople of he evening *'Accumy- fated -- re'. {rom the . study 3 » Churel ow taken by Ms, a ery tn ond instructive manner. ng wus Pan t | from every paint AR PAPI RET SRT SS I OI NRF TNE I 4 es - = ° J 2 hay SUOCASR Mr. J. Galt; the pastor, 'closed the vith nedietion. O meeting with in ON, REGIMENT + ie © GENES PARR AWA AND DISTRICT Oshawa we 18 amoust. ol. business to be loak- | ALD. SWANSON 18 AGAINST SECRECY (Continued from Page 1) "With a | reportyby an expert in our Ju iy a Sok achion and reason behind Ph A Kei gine Ald. Swanson declared himself strongly opposed to the City Council's | policy of secrecy as Tegards commit- tee meetings, and particularly with regard to Thursday night's caucus of al These. . "These meetings are in the public interest," 'declared, "and they should be open ta the press. "I know the 'arguments in favor uf secret' committee sessions, They have a certain basis of reason, but it is al ways assumed that those meeting in secret are entirely above either temo. tation or suspicion, That could be said with justice of the aldermen of the 1927 City Council, but 't would be ab» surd 10 expect that condition to be perpetual, lt ; "Foo many things flourish under secrecy that are inimical to the best gond of the citizens at large. 1 am fgr frankness -in civic affairs. It is the people's business and they are en. titled 1g know! what is going on. & pie 4 i Regiment: orders Wert iss in 3 STOCKS fi Cp | | TORY Frogks efl hy Captain OC, A nen Adintant | ADestos «ov ivessves 37 vl a follows; J Bet Telephone a & Nex Arado AL. Oshawa, Fridiy, PR EHAI +. yy veh 20V, | November 25th, i Br Finn AMIR TL 18V4 Dutigs--)rderly Officer, Licut. M. & FBurt, Ny arivbrar indy 70 Monee; Orderly Sergt., Sgt. Fitelios, | Cun. Bread yuyepiee:ees 16 160 ' Parades--Friday, 'November 23 2 Can. nd. Alcohol ...... 42 42% ithe armouries. Fall in at. g,45 pa. | Clristle Brown oo... 67% 07a FO Hy parade &romnds. © Asycin-of City Dairy ovveeirieess 203 203V4 , bly, 800 pam. Tnsnection in geview oo | Canada Malting «oo... Ho Hs poder by the Distyict Officer Command: | pera! Tobacco oo... 9; 9% ing M.D Noo 2 and staff. Muster | Tmoerial OFF -..qyoooeee 0% 0 parade undec District Paymaster M.D. Tie, Nickel © vevereoes 654 67 "Ne, 3 ins, Petrolewm .,...... 34 Rl] i Dress Band: Searle' with' dgora- | Massey Harris 00 mA WY tions. Senior N.C.O's. sashes witly do | Noch Bakeries ,... 4304 43% coratipys, Al other ranks sefvice| Scagram Loo Si vir: TBH4 233 ores dill order with decurajions, | Khepdded Wheat' ©, 69 m : Transpor a iion -- Prandportatipn. for i Mines J 3 YC" Ca. will deave \Whithy Armedines | Annies; ao Tae TSH 510 'ay 7.30 pan, November 28th, and wilt Aromant: op. ts 9 + XN leave. Oshawa to return to Winthy avi Birry Hollinger 131 5 1% LAO pm. Noyembier 25th, : Bidaanl os yor ere 160 16} Notice--At the close, of 'this patade | Beaver .,..0,., Coren 38-42 203 refreshments will be "served to ali! Corp) Manitoba... 178 xe 180 ranks. 3 {Pome 7 i rrorres vine 1240 & 1280 rom -------- | Nom. Kuidand ...,... [IAS Ril 3 % HolBER "sis serrrrrrs 1725 + 173) h ! In Memoriam CROWEY Trsieqisitessne 149 1 : : Jack-en N 0 FER a b. "wu Fo irk f Lgke sere CWIGH--In loving memory of our | Kirknin ; ' Adear: Mother, Catheririe Williams, Kirita vl Nn is. H id "meloved wit of James Pugh who Ld $8 yr rrr 8s 20 goled November 22, 1934," , .. "Plc chore |. ; 2750 20h bow we miss you, Taval:Oun Wy Words canpnt tell 5 niles 50 Zour bright smiling face Melntyre ROR EE 282) MWe loved =o well, k Mining Corpn. 440 ¥ {--S8adly imssed hy Husband and |x ong. CC CTT 2500 "Daughters. CLI) Niphsing ores rsrs 78 t DNevheg povrrrrrrrrres JVGH--In loving memery of Cath-| Pawnee ........ 5 erine. Willams, beloved wife' of | Potterdoal .o.o..ooon 254 . James Pugh, who passed away | Premier .o.ooeeiriins 240 November 28, 1024, San ARLORIO ,.vrrsprrrs 43 & Lovingly remembered hy Mn- | Riba .....oovriesnes 33 34 her, Pathier, Brothers and Sisters | Teck Hughes ...,.... 1180 11% (1198) , Tough Oakes ... ....,. 73 74 | Vipond .... 0000 00ir0s 85 90 e---- Night Hargraves .. .. 728 735 ; DF Wiltsy,, Coghlan +... J8% 74 J : i Mining sales to noon 2753700 J (1h 4 ! shares, Sh Silver 57%. 1 ur-on FRENCH HOTELMAN J E-ARRESTED ON CHARGE : Glasses » OF SELLING DRUG THI Insurence Yob ihewre your autor mobile, pisny, hope, heli he W hy no your eyesight? \ Proper scientifie $x sisution of yop «yes snd ihe application of properly fitted glasses constitute eye jndurs mee -- and eorfort, That is what our sop» vice is. 2 » of Private Wire System East, Oshawa -- Above CPR. Office § F. EVERSON, LOCAL MGR. St. Alban's Vi; Nov. 21.---Osear E. Monvet, Paris, France, hotel proprie- tor, has been re-arrested by Federal narcoile agents, sharged with selling 1 one he or epne Persian gum op: ium in New York. : Mauvet was discharged by U.S. | Commissioner C. D, Watson here last week, after an analysis of 750 pounds of alleged opium sold by hi to nar- cotic agents posin gas buyers, had shown the product to be a compound without opium, Inunediately upon being released he was arrested by the inminigration ofi- cials and held for deportation, bail set at $500, TRAIN DERAILED Regina, Nov. 21.--Several cars were demmjicd, but no one was in jured when a Canadian Nations) Rallway freight isain ran off the track. ond mile east of Kelso, Sask., today. Immediately following the de- raflment « wreeking train was sent to the seen from Brandon. The de- rallied train was ahead of the €apa- dian National Rajlway passenger train No. 5, westbound from Winmi- tpeg, and is causing it fo be held up | tor seven aud ope-balf hours. A, CAPT. GES IS THE QSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927 | NOW OVER OCEAN \ (Continued from Page 1) him "to get away wtihout a Giles ad to : A learning the -- San bad words were-- Captai \ last "You ~n ear a " : , ket just before climbing into the plane, % The much-delayed flight project got under way onep more with fair Xaipher prospecta at the starting end. ' Hatleas, without goggles or hel met, Captain Giles donned only a life belt as added trappings for the 2,400-mile flight, He carried no ra- dio, na .life raft, ne parachute and no sextant, being unable to use the navigation instrument. For a greater part of his flight, Captain Giles would encounter "Me- dium good weather" with winds mostly north and northeast all the way, San Francisco Weather Bureau prelicted. The fligr should not run into rains or atmospheric disturbs ances until the vicinity of the fsl- ands is reached, where local show- ers are reported, the Weather Bu- reau announced. Loaded, the plane is expected to make about ninety wiles an hour, gradually increasing its speed to 106 miles an hour as the fuel burden is lightenel, It was figured that Capt. Giles would arrive aver Honolulu in about 26 hours, barring difficulties. The course Mong which Captain Giles plans to fly is as follows: -- San Franciseo to Hawaii, 2,400 miles--Hawail to Upolu, Samoan Islands 2,604 miles-- Upolu to Suva Fiji Islands, 710 miles--Suva to Brisbane, Australia, 1,918 miles-- Brisbane to Sydney, Australia. 550 miles--S8ydney to Wellington, New Zealand, 1,362 miles. The stretch hetween Brisbane and Sidney, Aus- tralia offers Captain Giles his only opportunity to have land beneath him for 'there he may follow Aus- tralian coast line. MUSSOLINI HATES ENGLAND, DESPISES UNITED STATES (Continued from page 1) the toast of "The Ladies" after the ritual parade of banners and singing cluded the first section of the even- ing's program. Toast to Ladies Briefly referring to the service which Rotary renders--its interest In playgounds, service to boys in the adolescent years, work for crippled children--he gallantly ascribed the best in Rotary to the ladies f the were its members spiration: Mrs. G. D. Conant replied fo the toast and op hehalf of the ladies present welcomed Mrs. Hanley, who continuing in- AWA, "Woman Mrs. Conant stated, "needs no eulogy for, it is said, she speaks foy herself. I felt a certein this toast because, after all, I know however, that the wives or club members are known »s Rotary-Anns and that the name of Rotars stands for » very great deal in this com- munity. #Elbert Hubbard said that if there were but one unselfish man in each community, the world would he re- deemed, It seems & most splendid Club's strepgth practicing upselfish- pess. I might add that I know this pbout Rotary. It doesn't preach créam on Sunday and Jive op skim- med milk during weekdays. "The Club has achieved many solendid things for our city. apd [I think every ladv present, knowing the difficulties they have to meet in their own service work, will realize the time and epergy that has to be spent to carry out the work. and [ Am sure that we all hone thet this Club will reach every gosl that jt has set for itself. "We are grateful for the opnc-tun- ity of meeting with youn topizht. [ donbt if you realizé just bow grate- fully or how earerly your invitations were accepted. Our community does not afford too many chances for the meptal stimulns which comes 'rom hearing . put-of-'own speakers. We An hone that instead of vour 'Ladies' N'ebt' heing an apnnal event. we will be jayited more often in futnre Dr. Dourpll. nastor of the Sim- coe street Church was called upon to welcome Mr. rnd Mrs. Hanley and be fulfilled that assignment in bis own inimitable wav. "Longfellow's 'Lives of great men' all remind us how to make our lives sublime hos been paranhrased." he declared, "to read: "Lives of great men by their wives bave been made sublime." I am sure that every man here topicht will acknowledge that oll that they have of swecels in due to the ladies who, as girls. had the desperate daring to say 'Yes' to a certain question." " "oome 'geconds. | 1 struck. Bay at altitude of abut {we hundred tol Soi declared that it Major Hanley | me in a day' o exert Mumeelt. ' a a owed a handtul of cigar. (Hanley ottes bp Rh 'ito Me Yoo led up. of the Natlonal Anthem which cons - club, known as Rotary Anns. wha | accompanied Major Hanley, to Omh- | timidity when asked to respond to' 80 little about Rotary. | do know, | thing t7 see an organization of this joie... up sald the Highland lags, "and me you over. You'll do very well. Now look at me. What da you tihak of your captain? ates' service in the lgréat wear, and member of the New ot. ture---owes his success ta way last To show our welcome, I w "IN Te Ke fog ask ) sing 'For she's a jolly Them the oleco 4 and tun 3 A Suu od $9 the landis SOME was sung with hositable Meld efficlals sai iera got 'em and then Mrs, Hanley re- off the rumaway in we plied. She began with a statement {that she could mot make a speech, but when she sat down President - better ome, he would have m in Oshawa," Mrs, og " a mystery is clear- en Joe was district gov- ernor 1 would hear him discussing various things and every so often | would hear the word 'Oshawa' 1 thought that it was a sort of swear word like 'Gosh', but inquiry told me that they were discussing one of |ihe ost progressive towns in the district, and now that T am herve, 1 fre that 1 have come to love this friendly, busy city. Following Mrs, Hanley's reply to the Club's welcome, Jack Deacon, nephew of Major Hanley and an en- bias student at the University of Taronto sang "MacGregor despite Them Shall Flourish Forever" and "La Donna e Mobile" in Italian as an 'encore. The enthusiasm with which his solos were received testified. to Mr, Deacon's superb voice and ar- tistry. Slam At the Fair Mr. Deacon stated, when the en- core was demanded that he would sing "Woman Is fickle" in Italian, William Holland of Perry, N.Y., re: marked that this is true in any lanruage, President' Storie then welcomed | Mr. Holland another visiting Rotar- ian to the Cluh. Mr. Holland replied with appreciation but tnok exception tn a statement made hy Dr. Dourall 1 that "woman is the king holt of so cletv." | "If she's the king bolt," he com- mented, 'then man must be the nut." F. L. Plante, Toronto, gave a novelty piano number, playing the "Meditation" from Thais with the left hand; and for an encore plaved "Relieve me if all those endearing young charms' in the same manner and with splendid effectiveness. Migs Mae Costello of Toronto sang ; "All Thines Come Home at Even- , tide" ond an encore. I President Storie then introduced ithe speaker of the evening as one iwhn needed no introductio to Osh- awa Rotarias. hut an acknowledra- meant of the Cinb's gratitude far hip nresppee Aesnite many duties and press of encagements. Mr, Storie declared that Rotarian Lovel had heen lar~ely resnonsible for inducing Vator Honlev tn visit Oshawa for ,Retarv's "T.adies' Night." | Major Hanley was hombarded with confetti as he rose while the rinh sang "For he's a jolly good fel'nw." . "President Aleck"s introduction." he declared, "reminds me of grand- imother's soap. It was soft apd full of le. "Honestly. I am not here for Art Iovell's sake hut tn make geod with Mrs. Hanley, my Scotch companion, who has been suspicious about the things I have told her concerning Oshawa, Sad Story "It's with her as it was with Art. Lovell when all of us were in Lon- "don, England. Art was in a pub and telling where he had been and what he had seen. There wasn't any place that Art hadn't been. ' "About this time a fellow came up and said: "Scuse me, mister, but"ve yon had 'lerium tremens?' | ** 'Had what?' Art asked. * 'Lerium tremens," said this fel- || low. * 'No, certainly, I haven't had delirium tremends," Art told him, 'if that's what you mean. * "Phat what I mean," the little fellow said, 'and all | got to =ay is thet vou aint been nowhere and you aint seen nothin'.' "Unti) you see Oshawp," Major Han'ev declared, "you haven't seen murh." "But 1 want to speak to the Ro- tarry-Anns, tonight because I wish that vou conld have a deeper insight into the work and purpose of Rotary. I think we make a mistake, some- times. by pot telling our wives more of what this organization is. | "It's more than its growth. which in two years bas advapced from 125.000 members in the world to | 200 A900 members and with clubs ,girdling the globe. !" "Rotary is a fellowship of happi- pess. It believes in the goodness of laughter You never saw a fat devil. Flesh folks are always good natured. they b~ve to be because they are too fat either to fight or run away. "Rotary practices optimism. Of course there are pessimists. | saw ne when I was coming up the stairs tonight. : "I see you have got a liquor law,' I remarked. * 'Well. but we'll go dry at the next election," he told me. " without either suspenders or belt: fbut the pessimist has both and car- I'ries a safety pin. 4 "J was out in Wisconsin when the LY am sure that Joe Hanley-- of the United St Mel, _hora: Mm. wheat crop was growing. 1 remarked. that it seemed to promise well] but one of these pessimists informed me that it was drying wp for lack of rain. " 'Look at those clouds,' I told they're bringing you rial' Emptics Coming Back ' 'You must be new to this coun- try,' the man told me with contempt. aint rain clot they're empties coming back from South Da- "It was out in Wisconsin that i fell ill and had to be operated upan. They did to me what Mandy de- scribed under somewhat similiar eir- cumstances. \ " 'Yassum,' Mandy said, 'they lays me aut on a glass table; put a Tub- ber jigger on my nose and sent me to sleep. Yassum, and then they eut me open and helped themselves.' "About a week after my opera- tion 1 was out in a wheel chair when one of these pessimists came along. She looked me over and told me about a brother who died tom get- ting un too soon after an operation. "We Rotarians know that there's dollars and cents valye in a laugh. We know that the grouch, the knocker is never a success in busi- ness. ' "Tao many start the day wrong. They snap at their wives; kick the dog, snarl at the neighbors and roar at their stenographers. "To start right, take vour wife in your arms in the morning and tell her how beautiful she is and how much you love her. "You may have to lie like hell but it will he worth it. "Rotary is dealing with spiritual forces of life. Laughter, love and fellowship. The man that has these three doesn't go wrong. "Rotary believes in boosting. Boost, the town. vour country, and ane annther. Evervone likes to he liked. It is the romance of life and I oa help the man or woman who hae let romance die. 1 gat in trouble hy this advice sametimes. One man heard me and decided to practice it on his wife. He put his arms around her and sald she was wonderful, the queen of his heart. * 'Go awav von old fool" his astonished wife declared, "have you gone crasy. "Romance can he revived too late. Appreciation "Gratitude is the sweetest flower that erows in the garden of life. "To he grateful is to show an- preciatinn, An organist in Washing ton retired after many years #e = vice. They gave him a great armiload of roses, and in the heart of each of whirh there was a gold piece. "He picked out the smallest rose and said: 'If you had given me ~ne little rose when J began, it would No ) \ Coat * i reat November ale On this Rack of Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed COATS *. There is a price ~ ticket of $21.95 But you cannot judge their quality by any such Jow pric. ing, for there ars many coats amongst their number that cannot be equalled for several dollars more. Cloths are of the finest all wool duvetyne, broadcloths and import- L Just A Block North of General Motors' Great Plants Lies YOUR Op- portunity For a Share in the Prosperity that has come to Oshawa. Drop in and Ask Us About It have meant more than »ll these now. $ hye Reed more tally ana lose ed tweeds, All are warmly interlined and lined with good » epitanhy. 4 , pad ' ~~ "But that goes wrong sometimes. wearing mercerised linings, Collars are of first quality "A man's wife died and the un- thibetine in both long shawl and crush styles. Colors are dertaker told him to ride in the d d brown. Siaes 10 monrner's carriage with his motker- red, green, black, sand, navy an , $ in-law. misses' to 42 women's, mt ami "The bereaved hushand ahenlute- ly refused. His daughter came and said: 'Dad, you must not act like " » A . this, it isn't right. 54" All Wool Coatings are now priced for ' 'Alright, daughter,' the man ; ' gald. 'I'l An it for your sake, but Clearance x 7 want to let you know that you are . taking all the pleasure out of it Regular $2.50 to $3.95 yard, Sale Price, ......,, Yard, for me!' "Rotary isn't a_vreligion or 2 creed. It doesn't try to do it all. It . - merely sacks to ve in its own ® ® sphere as best it may. "Coming here for this occasion ' I saw the spider web of that great Peace Bride which binds Canada and of the United States and marks over one hundred years of peace. -- "I thanked God that I live on a |= TE mh mr continent where the nations b.ild | Collegiate, moved a vote of thanks = yriazes 10 Jon one nner. hot to Major Hanley in place of Rotar- al ps to destroy one another. . i dais "And my final word is to build fan G. W. McLaughlin, who was un PHONE Por Yow the bride of the Rotary. Buttres: | avoidable absent. Dug Needs t with laughter, fellowship, service It was seconded Ly Rotarian E. ) S appreciation, and the time may |, yovel and expressed by Presi. $ tore 'come when the world will floor it |' . i 10 coe Bt, 8. We with universal tolerance and endur- | dent Storie, Sm Deltver ing peace." Ope verse of "O Canada" brought | = Se-- Rotariap O'Neill, principal of the |the banquet to a close. SE - -- ---- EE ----