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PETER UAT FI -Ts S54 RN MORTGAGE oN CHURCH ORGAN (Continued from page 3) e bounty and the quality of the upper provided. Promptly at eight o'clock the pgram commenced with an open- chorus by the assembled choir, # fwho filled the choir left under the H lable leadership of Mr, J. H. Ren- wick, An excellently rendered baritone solo, by Mr. 8, Owens was the second number, this being fol. owed by a reading by Mrs, C. M, Mundy, which was so appreciated by the audience that 1. was heartily lencored. A quartette selection, which also found favor with the audience, was given by Messrs, W, Scilley and George Henley, Mrs, T, E. East and Miss Jean Keddio, The ceremony of burning the or gan mortgage was then annonnced by the chairman, Rev, Dr. H, 8, Dougall, and was performed by Mr, A, A, Crowle, Mrs. O. M, Al ger and Mrs. William Wallace. Mrs, 'Alger, President of the Ladies' Ald a A Ea, METAL BUMPING AND ALL KINDS OF BODY WORK MERRITT AUTO AND REPAIR King St. W. Oshawa Society, and Mrs. Wallace, its see atary-treasurer, pald Mr. Crowle the balance of the amount due on the organ by tendering him a cheque, and them, receiving the' note which he held, burned it upon! a salver. This organ, which is a product . of the Casavant-Freic, Company, well.known orzan mann- facturers of the Province of Que- | bec, was installed in 19190 follow. | ing the disastrous fire which wd stroyed a large part of the chureh! building during the pastorate or] Rev, J. Garbutt., Since its original installation a set of chimes have been added, and it is . expected that they will be ready for use almost immediately. The total cost of the instrument is considerably over $15,000. During the years im. mediately following the fire, the Officlal Board of the chureh paid annual installments on this organ. while at the same time the Ladics® Ald Society were raising funds for work that had been done on the parsonage. But when this was com- pleted, the ladies took over the task of completing the payments of the organ, and last night saw onee more the crowning of a good work well done. The money for the pey- ing of this obligation was raised by means of entertalnments and sup- pere, b> the annual fens ef tha members, and by, private subscrin. tions, After this pleasing ceremony had been performed, the choir gave another well-rendered ghorus, and the program finished with a num. "er hy the quartette. The Na- 'fonal Anthem and tha benediction Mought the evening to a close. | CASSELS, BIGGAR, TURNER & CRAWFO ESTABLISHED 1902 Members Toronto Stock Exchange BOND DEALERS New York, Toronto, Montreal and Mining Quotations being received over Direct Private Wire All Quotations Boarded Enquiries and Correspondence Invited Telephone 2600-1} OSHAWA OFFICE 9 CELINA ST. ie] =f Fred G., Carswell, Manager Ji III I JOVI TT Club-- PAY 'wear, Join Our Christmas Dinner Set OUR SPECIAL Then pay $1.00 each week until fully paid. We will deliver your set before Chrictmas. Wonderful large essortment of patterns and shapes to select from in fine English and French dinner- Ef NOW Lo up 1 he "CHAMPION" 94 piece Dinner Set % White with Gold Lines $1989 ~ : BREAKFAST SETS In Black snd Orange Daisy Flat Pattern 34 pieces $8.75 country was ES | eldents in ' {ments it was fatuous, | Bi "I think we should let ft i inovn that if the Americans de- CECIL STRESSES MORAL QUESTION IN DISARMAMENT &:' ! Says American ican Press Crea: ted Unfavorable Atmo- sphere at Conference CREATE PEACE MIND Britain Ready to Discuss Whole Subject of Rights at Sea ; London, Nov, 20.---Much inter. est centres here in Viscount Ce- cil's artele on disarmament in the Times, largely because of his re- cent resignation from the Cabinet on the gronnds 'that the British are not sufficiently earmect in -dis- armament efforts, 3 Lord Cecil doclares "there mus' be a measure of moral disarma. Mont be'ere un agreement on ma: (teric]l disarmament can be reach- led," He examines the An7'o-Am. | eviean position , afier collapse of the naval conference and writes: "The other day an American friend asked me why Americans were go unpopular in England just now, I esked him what he meant, le replied by quoting constantly derczatory terms in whch his referred to, He told 'ive that he had begun a collection of newspaper cuttings in whieh some unfavorable allusion to the United States and her people was made, and thet in a very few days he had got quite a pile of them, | "All T could sey was that I was =| | quite sure that fundamentally the English were friendly to Ameri- cans, that in such things there was !a certain amount of fashion, and that he must not take too serious. "ly eriiicisms of a ereditor by a debtor. | Hard to Understand + "In frankness I had to add that there were one or two recent in- their foreign policy which we found it di cult to un. cerstand. In particular we had at- tended a three power conference af Geneva. on the Invitation of Presi- ldent Collidge, hut nevertheless a {large section of their press had treated vs as though we were try. ing to inveigle the American dele- nation into an agreement solely for our own henefit,/ "That was part of the atmo- sphere wh'en had made agreement 180 dificult, On both sides, but especially on that of the Ameri- |cans, there had seemed to be a i nervous fear lest the result of thr negotiations should leave one of un' 'with a little more cruiser strength than the other. That is a rea. sonable attitude if the two ecoun- j tries were preparing for war, but in negotiations to reduce arma "That is the truth, and it is » curious commentary on the asser- tions continually and rightly made b7 responsible statesmen that war hotween the two countries is um. thinkable. If they are sincere, as I am sure they arc, and If they pe- rresont the opinions of their ter 'ow countrymen, as IT believe they do, naval agreement about auxil- ny ships ought to be perfectly c2gy to arrive at, All that 1s re- | |cuired is a working arrangement by whieh each party ean build u to a standard of strength approxi- ; | Ze equal to the others, "Elaborate Inquiries as to mari. time equality, if any such meta | physical eonception can be trans lated into realit y,become ms ur neccssary as they are mischievous. Britain is Ready be sired it we should be quite read iscuss the whole question o' 'bellizerant rights at sea just as should be equally prepared to d:s cus; schemes of International ar bitration and the outlawry of war "But to my mind the chief vuiue of all these plans 1s that they lead (to a peace mind and not to a war mind. They are like limitation o armaments itself, steps toward Christmas Club See opr window if you would like 10 sec some beautiful dinner ware, and don't forget cur | 10 King St. W. )-- {D. J. Brown | "The Jeweler" Phone 189 { "THE RED RAIDERS" peace, von peace is the only rea' security for the progress and pros perity of all nations, especially | Wiuelves, "Depend upon it, peace can be | Saiained ai a price. Are we pre to pay it, or ave we to be for over frightened back from its por Jit by bogies constructed by t"c reaucracy and the vast war in- Trad materiul and moral, which dominate mow as for the govern. ment machine?" What is thought to be the largest Indian Village ever seen in the movies serves 2s the background for considerable action in "The Red Raiders," the Ken Maynard peture produced by the Charles R. Rogers eompany which opens at the Regent Theatre tomorrow: In addition to 210 tepees, pitoh- ed over several acres of land, are huts, cabins and other typical structures of an Indian camp. The tepees were modeled from the unique designs of early Indian custom, and represented an eleb- orate display in gquaint heiro- glyphics, All are symbolic of war ceones, with such symbols as elk, deer, hopses, warriors .and other dosigna conmoting war, ' The tepees range in size from six to forty. five feet high, and are usually pitched by the squaws, who handle the tepee pole with rare skill, In addition to the above feature, there vill be the Paramount News Reel, n sparkling comedy,.......and Jack Watson's orchestra, GREAT WEST LIFE 4 WINS RECOVERY suv Winnipeg, Man,, Nov, 29.--An action brought by the Great West Life Assurance Company to recover $560,850 with Interest from July 1, 1926, against John F. Campbell and William F. Ellerby, was al- lowed today by the Court of Ap- peal. The action was previously dis- missed by former Chief Justele Mathers, The money sued for is the amount payable upon a loan made by the Assurance Company to the Thistle Holding Company, Ltd, upon mortgage on its property. , Campbell and Ellerby, with 15 ' others, covenanted to pay money iA the holding company failed to do THE Ofnawa DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1927 NO DRASTY. ASE IN IMMIGRATION The AdmaBden of Few: Centrel Edropears is : Predicted Winnip: g, Nov. €8~No "drastic changes in the Government's immi- gration policy were farecast by Hon, Robert orke, Minister of Tmmigra- tion, who is in Winnipeg at present for the purpose of conferring with officials of the Soldiers' Settlement Board" and the Union of Manitoba Municipalities regarding taxes on soldier-settlers' lands. In this matter, Mr. Forke said, an amicable agree- ment had practically been reached. He predicted that fewer immigrants would be admitted from Central Europe in 1928 than in the lait two years, There were no restrictions cn Bri- tish immigrants, he declared. "A British sybject can walk t» the do buy his ticket, and-come to Canad: Ne Rest-ic"ons "When I read artigles referring restrictions on, British immigrants, Mr, Forle said, *I find it hard fo keep my patience. There are restrictions on British people, exe the regular heath gualifications. to Mr. Forke was cnthusiastic over the proposed Flin Flon railway stating that the opening of the new min'ng area would mean a larger field of employment for immigrants. Puts Him Out Winnipeg, Nov. 28---Hon. Robert Forke, Federal Minister of Immi- gration, interviewed here last night, said he congidered that the state- ment made by Ald, M. |. Coldwell at Regina, in which he cleared Mr, Forke of blame in connection with the alleged pragtice of members of Parliament using permits to bring in immigrants, "pr actically puts me out of the thing." He refused to com- ment further. SWORDS ON G00 WORKMEN Budapest, Nov, 29, --Mounted po- lice used their swords today in dis- persing a crowd of 600 wirkmen who were holding a demonstration in front of the Nepszava and Aziest newspaper offices. One man was POLICE USE GILES ANNOUNCES NEW OCEAN FLIGHT Will Hop CH For Honolils and New Zea'and in | | 10 Days ! San Francieco, Nov, 29.--Cap- tain Frederick A, Giles says he ine | tends to take off in his biplane Wanda, for Honolulu and New Zea- | land within 10 days, The flight would be made in the light of the next full moon, i He has proceeded with plans te bring his ship here from San Sim- eon, where he landed after his re- | rent unsuccesemul attempt to span the Pacific. Giles appeared from his backer, warne, of Detroit, WESTERN RAILWAY PLAGED ON MARKET Application to to Dominion Board to Sell Manitoba Lines - Ottawa, Nov, ¢ 29.--Notiee Is | given In this week's Canada Gaz- ette that the Brandon, Saskatche-! wan and Hnrdson's Bay Rallway Company will apply to the Board of Railway Commissioners for the sanction of a certain agreement be- tween the eompanpy and the Mant | toba Great Northern Railway Cor - nany for the sale of property held | by the latter company. The pro- perty is described ss follows: The existinz constructed lines of | rallway of the Manitoba Great Northern Comoany from Morden tn | the International boundary. and from West Gretna to the interna- | tional boundary. elated over an W. H. Rosen-| badly gashed and several others seriously wounded, The workmen were demanding freedom of the press and with drawal of tho police prohibition which has peyanted the eals of Pocinlist newsnapers in the streets | the city. for the past three years. [Pent men vere arrested VOLCANO IN 5OUTHI VOMITING ASHI! Santiago, C(hila, Nov Llalmia Voleano in the Cautin, Souther: Chile, full eruption last nizht and been vomiting ashes and lav neearding to despatches from Tem- HEIN CHILE into has a since, | uco, . Flame: issuing from the mouth of the volearo are rising high in the sky and can be reen for greaf distances. Re:idents of the rezion are greatly a'crmed, i GOVERNED i wit, (8 } O81 LABORATORY AT HAUVLT Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Nov, 29. In onposition Py the desire of the medical fratefniiv 0" the Sanit the yp namgs of Health has decided to close the Provineial labo rtory | here, Dr. W. J. Bell. Derotv Nite ter of Health, tld the Medienl As- rociation al a special mest] joe, Library Hal! Bell said either the North bul laboratory or the on» .: the Sault bad ta go. and that on ae- econnt of its geogrenhic pos,tion nnd its more favorable transportation facilities it bod becn dec'ded to maintain the North Pay one, ng in CHIEF REFUSES 70 MAKE COMMENT (Continned from pase 1) ning at full speed fo: election hou- ors on January 1. Unofficial legel opinion is tp tie effect that the fire chief would ue guite within his rights to take no action on the Council's request, In the first placa, it wasn't a dlsmicsz)l. Hence he cam still exe: cige his option until such time us: mere drastic ste»: wre conside:ed and taken, In the second nucst for resignation™ was really a nlece, If the '"'ve- implies giving of a month's no- tice except for conduel warranting would have to be gla'ins cmon-h and evident enough to hat viz'v hy the Courts, panied by "threat" dor'nro, The fire chief, his counsel, Aldermen pre looking a I1i"e reliance In the ¢irectien of Ernie Marks, e¢hairman o" the 7 Protection Congnittre, Ald. M:rrk was not present et Monday night' however, keeps Tuesday night's adiourned session. Such marked absence Is noi viewed lightl, that distinguishes him in Council sessions. He is not one to speak on any and all motions, In fact, speaks rarely, But when he docy gpeak he is credited with having quite a lot to say, 1t is recalled, naw that the Coun- brs crossed the Rubleon with fire department reor- efl regard to ganization, low!nm the Alger Rlock fire. Finally, meet, certain ve a forwarded tn tha ment be increased by ten men: that new e~uinment be nurchoced: th~t other re"srme he institnted Aceompanving that resn= mn ~ndn. avon to the semana reneral eoffe-t hot statine the need nf 12 men ™ rag alen a lotta from the chief on the matte" e* ralary, Th» nue-tion now tha Conp~il's trouhjed Porizen {3 v-hather the Fire Protection Com™- mittee wrg pwere of the chief's nronosed /omand end, in fort, hed ondor~ei that eonrse of action, IV », why the unanimous thorn prerent Mondsr nicht de- mendine tha ehisf's rac'gnation? Tha ehief has noth'n~ ta ery in tha matter, Hn ™a~ solve a'l thee» i "ro leryg br resignin~ p~ reouested, Nnt when pean errly today---seen but rot irterviewe'--he was hneily en~ngad in tha dischares of his Antie~, Somehow he Aidn't look Hr a man vhn js re-'anin~ rret. ~=¢ti= but that may be merely a 'ancy. arn The head megter put up 2 notlee thet on the following day he w lecture on "Our Eyer, end How Bee Through Them." title iched to find an alternative SC ---- TOBIE, S Stocks 11 King FORLONG & Bonds Private Wire System Street Eact, Oshawa ~ Fhores 142 and 144 S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Co. Above C.P.R. Office Grain instant dismissal, and such conduct ad re- Damand for higher salary pecomn- of resigration is not a level ground for summary Mamiseal, some studyirs the motte: Council meeting nor (id re attcad at this seazon of the veer, and there have been rumors for some time that Ald. Mark« "ay be candidate for the mayorali; in 1928. Mr. Marks has another quality he that Ald. Marks gave nubli» echastisement to members of | the fire protection committee who failed tn attend a meetinn eched- nuled to he held Fridav evening fol- when the eommitter did recommendations Council. Amann them that the fire dop~rt- rnd tion was a latter from Chief Com- § dewnin~ on | ynte of 3 vd | N "re! we Shortly afterwards he was aston: | ma---- -- ee -A-- wlio came to W irgton al an early hour (als mo ing under striet guard. The ex 2 of sueh Y has been knowa ia pb Fi quarters here for some time, * resulted in special mearures ha taken to protect Ambassadm bofore his depariure from gount.' en Avy 1 {or Congigl opie. 2ph dor ) | |e | 3 B= #3 | d'smiscal, then the chief is zaid to > oecupy a secure position unde: the octs governing relations batween 7 smployers and employees who are paid a certain salary a year. Such A salary adjustment, it is statod, pv de PE Crtortew Night a: @ TAN THEATRE "THE FLYING HORSEMAN?" Thrills--Pathos--Western Style Another Scream! CO: ED '( "Half Pint Hero' Oth Enizole of "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD" | FRIDAY SATURDAY innicet, Scropniest, Peppiest Rider That Ever T Sheoter Teizd a Six-8 7 MAUNARD FAY HISTORICAL -- THRILLING ITIC ee NGA LP: ADDL ATTRACTIONS Comedy: Why Girls Say No"' Nevrs Regen: Orchesiva oN oo i Ro N A | p VE aa d = A, \P, Wy: fog cf ( While Ros¢ 'Gasoline IRR TIRI TE Ee GY LAs GI IIEES EEE ITLL vo --_--_ + vA ded CLASS TAETGS IIIT SS aR A A i iv The sign of the Boy ard Slate is always the sign of quality. CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LTD. RNG TON, LTT ST PAT SEE SA SR Lodo Li