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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 ' The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and cews will be received at the Whitly Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle~Telophone 23. After Business Hours -Phome 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON WHITBY CITIZENS "PAID TRIBUTE TO HEROIC WAR TEAD Services Sunday in Churches at the Cenotaph, and 'the Town Hall The twelfth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, which brought to a close the greatest war in history was reverently observed by 'the citizens of Whitby on Sun- day, in services in churches, at the cenotaph and in the Town Hall. 'The attendance at all oof the ser- vices indicated in no. uncertain manner that Whitby has not for- gotten. the men who went out in war years, fought valiantly for high" principles, and returned not, likewise the man who came back but have since died from war wounds and privations. In all Whitby Churches, Sun- day memorial and thanksgiving services were held, references being made to the sacrifices made by allied soldiers that peace might come to a worn-torn world, and for the need of thanksgiving be- cause of the successful culmination of the war and the blessings vouch- safed to Canadian people by a kind Providence during this and former years. Special music marked the day in all churches, At the Cenotaph In the afternoon there were two | memorial services. The first was at the centotaph where the members of the Whitby, Brooklin and Ux- bridge Legions, "C' Company of the Ontario Regiment, Whitby, and hundrods of citizens assembled to pay a tribute to the memory of the brave, and undaunted. Here Rev. A. L. Richards, chaplain of the Whitby Legion, read an ap- propriate passage of scripture and offered up a prayer. Wreaths were deposited by the Town Council, 'hitby Post 112 o#~the Canadian segion, officers, N.C.0.'s and men | »eo.chest COLDS Best treated by stimulation and inhalation of "C" Company, Ont. Regiment, Women's Institute, Whitby Fire Brigade, Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs, and several private citizens. A bugler sounded the Last Post and the Band led in two verses of the familiar and comforting hymn, "Abide With Me Fast Falls the Eventide." Presented With Flag At the Town Park prior to the cenotaph service Major Dr. James Moore, of Brooklin, in a neat and impressive ceremony, presented & beautiful silk flag te the newly or- ganized Uxbridge branch of the Legion. The flag, the gift of an annonymous donor, was received by the officers of the Post while the Whitby Citizens' Band played the National Anthem. At The Town Hall At the Town Hall, the auditor- jum was packed for the memorial service which was conducted by the Whitby Ministerial Associa- tion, with the president, Rev. D. B. Langford, in the chair. All local clergy took part, and the address of the day was delivered by Rev. E. Ralph Adye, Zone representa- tive of the Canadian Legion, and the new rector of All Saints' Church, Whitby. The address was a masterpiece. The speaker called upon those who fought overseas and returned, those who remained at home to keep the home fires burning, and those who were born since the close of the war to bend every effort to bring about the realization of the principles for which men fought, to strive to bring nearer the brotherhood of | men and nations ,a deeper realiza- tion of the Fatherhood of God, and the establishment of the perman- ent peace founded on the prin- ciples extolled by the Prince of Peace. It was a call to Canada as a young country, prominent among the nations of the world, to exer- cise through its citizens an influ- ence for good which would be world benefitting in its scope. It was a call, too, for men and women to ask themsclves what they had done during the silence of twelve years; to returned men to join the Legion which embraced all veter- ans' organizations in the empire and stand ready to show the world that they are ready and willing to serve in days of peace as they { did during the war; and to those who served at home to carry on. Rev. Mr. Adye"s address left a profound impressions on his hear- ers, During the service Mrs. P. N, Spratt sang "In Flander's Fields," with R. Nicholson at the piano. A generous collection was taken up for the Chaplain"s Fund of Chris- tie Street Hospital. This (Tuesday) evening the an- nual Armistice banquet %f the Legion will be held in the Masonic Hall, This morning a brief but im- pressive service was held at the cenotaph. .At the Ontario Hospital, a beautiful Union Jack was un- veiled, an address being delivered by Rev. A. L. Richards, Chaplain of the Whitby Post of the Cana- dian Legion. Officials of the Hos- pital and citizens were on hand. A Hundred Dollars a Month will be paid to you regularly free of any chance of loss for the rest of your life Do you want a definite, sure income that will come to you even though all other sources of income fail? You can have it. Picture what a hundred dollars a month would mean to some people you know--the totally dis- abled, the old unemployed man or woman, the widow struggling along on very small means. Resolve that you will take the simple steps we suggest and provide now against you or yours ever being in such a position. For most people it is a very. dif- ficult task to build up a fund of thousands of dollars in order to provide an income for themselves. It takes years of self-sacrifice. Why not adopt the modern way and by depositing moderate annual instalments let the Canada Life take over your problem? We will guarantee you one hundred dollars a month income when you decide to retire at age 50, 55, 60 or 65, or it would he paid to you personally should you become totally disabled at any time or we would start paying it at once to your family if you should die. Why not find out how it is done? It will mean no obligation on your part, THIS COUPON WILL BRING YOU VALUABLE INFORMATION The Canada Life Toronto, Ont. Please send me by mail Assurance Com pany, your booklet, "Getting the Income You Want," without 'any obligation to me, Name... ¢+34¢unss in. (Mr., Mrs., Miss) Address EE ERR I RI RI EE I A SY POPPY DAY WAS A SUCCESS HERE Citizens Gave Over $100 to Help Needy Veterans Ld Saturday was Poppy Day in Whitby, and the Boy Scotus, warm friends of the Canadian Legion, were on tho streets from early morning until late at night selling red poppies. Needless to say, few refused to buy, with the result that the sum of $105.00 was taken jn. This money, after the cost of the popples, made by disabled sol- diers, has been paid, will go to the treasury of the local Legion which will help not a few families of returned veterans this winter. The amount collected was not as large as last year, but considering the Bowmaaville Office of Block, King Street. for Visiting Aggregation --Whitby a New Team Lacking in Experience and Knowledge of the Game In a one-sided gridiron fixture at the Cream of Barley Camp on Ffi- day, the Bowmanville High Schoo! rugby stalwarts defeated the Whit- by High School squad by 26 to zero score. At no time through- out the game did their opponents come within more than a shadow of the Bowmanville goal vosts, The game was an exhibition affair for the purpose of afford t Whitby team practice in an"~ina tion of their entry into the Tnter- scholastic League next year, They wanted experience--and they got it. Excelling in every department of the game the locals completely swamped nearly every effort of the Whitby team to make ya#ds, and terminated the first half twenty points to the good. Electing to rest on their laurels in the final stanza they tallied only one touch- down, Outstanding performers Dunc Willlams, Herbie Colmer, Doc. Slemon and Ken Osborne. William's broken field running was a thrilling feature of the game, as was also Colmer's kicking. First Quarter A stiff cross-fleld wind was blowing throughout the game mak- ing it difficult to catch high punts. B.H.8. won the toss and decided to defend the South end giving Whit- by the kick-off. It was low and bounding and Doc. Slemon ran it back five yards. On a well-engin- eered buck and a couple of fast end runs, the pigskin was advanced to Whitby's eight yard line, Jimmy Williams crashing through for the initial touchdown. With the kickoff, B, H. S. ed rapidly ahead again. Ken Os- borne netting a thirty yard gain on a pass from Slemon. A series of end runs brought them within striking distance of Whitby touch- were ed over by Ken Osborne after some smart manouvering. Interference on all end runs offered practically airtight protection to the ball car- rier, Dunc Wiliams and Colmer making yards time after time. Score, 10-0, Second Quarter In this period it was shown that Whitby was greatly handicapped by inexperience. On one of Colmer's punts over the line the Whitby half stood over the ball waiting for an opening while Herbie dashed up and picking the ball from under the astonished player's nose, helped himself to another touchdown. Later in the same quarter Wil- liams got away to a good start on an end run and straight-armed his way past several players for a spectacular sixty yard run..and the fourth touchdown. Score, 20-0. In the last half Whitby offered a much stronger opposition and French and Italian 'Kid Gloves On Sale Wednesday $1.89 pair 160 pairs fine kid Gloves. Broken sizes and shades. Set apart for Wednesday's selling. Regular values to $2.95. to 7%. Shades tan, taupe, grey, ¢] 80 brown. Pair ..ce.s0us. Sizes run from 6 DCRR TY ~W. A. DEV'LAND LIMITE Bowmanville News advertising and subscriptions will be received at Local Boys Prove Too Much | forg- line again where the hall was buck- | plainly ForAll S DODD'S "KIDNEY J local conditions, the officers of the Legion are well pleased with the response made by the citizens. On Sunday many poppies were in evidence, being worn chiefly by the returned men who paraded to the cenotaph and town hall for the services of remembrance, Daily Times The limes in the Cowan Telephones--Office--587; House--131, Bowmanville Representative--B. Herbert Mortlock B.H.S. Stalwarts Defeat Whitby in Exhibition Game made their only serious bid for a touchdown Whitby gained pos- session of the ball, carried it for- |ty yards, to Bowmanville's fifteen- vard line where they lost it on a fumble, Their only other near ap- proach within striking distance of fa touch was when they ran the ball {down to the twenty yard line to- {wards the end of the period. Col- mer again jumped into the spot- light with his heavy kicking, his punts averaging at least fifteen yards further than the best that Whitby could produce, In the final quarter he raced through scattered opposition for a fine Affty yard gain. Forward passes and the delen- ive work of Wright, Vanstone and | Morris were largely responsible for B.H.S, success and showed the re- sults of good coaching. A regret- table accident occurred when Doc Slemon twisted his knee and was forced out of the game, Willlams taking over quarter back duties, Bagnell retiring to the backfield. Outside wings did great work on the forward passes and were al- ways well up under Colmdt's punts. The line up: - Flying wing, Pollard; Scott, Mowatt; snap, Johnson; Whitby - halves, Jackson, quarter, Donley; middles, Stein, Baker; insides,' Stainton, Dewland; outsides, Au- gustus, Wilkinson; subs, Patterson, Toland, Bentley, Davez, Ruddy. Bowmanville Flying wing, Colmer; halves, Williams, Col- mer, Ingram; quarter, Slemon; snap, Hackney; middles, Wright, A. Williams; insides, Morris, Van- stone; outsides, D. Adams, Os- borne; subs, Bagnell, Jury, G. Adams, Oke, BAS. CLOSES RUGBY SEASON INSECOND PLACE D. | Local High School Tie With Port Hope for Second Place Honors Bowmanville High School finish- od its regulwr rugby league sched- ule on November 1st, by defeating Peterborough. This gave them a tie for second place with Port Hope. The local aspirants to rug- hy fame were remarkably success- ful on the average, scoring a to- tal of 68 points to their opponents' although only winning three games out of 6. All 3 of these loss- es wer lost by margins of four, three and two points. In at least' two instances only the rankest kind of bad luck prevented them from taking permier honors. The final standing gives Oshawa dis- trict championship with five games won to one lost, Bowmanville and Port Hope tied three a piece and Peterborough with one lone win to five losses. Given the right kind of coach- ing earlier in the season, there is no doubt but what B.H.S. would have won the district hands down. Distinct improvement has been ap- parent since Bill Patterson, man- ager of the Strathroy Nursery took over the training in the middle of the season. Mr. Patterson was at one time an outstanding star in the game and his coming to town, following the sale of the Fair Grounds to his company, affords a wealth of experience to local teams, With his assistance and on the recent showings of the B.H.8,, great hopes are entertained for next season. 37 MAY MATCH STRIBLING- MALONEY Mjami, Fla., Nov. 11.--Florida | Yational Guard promoters are re- ported sponsoring a plan to match W. L. "Young" Stribling and Jim Maloney, conqueror of Primo Car- nera, for a 'vacation headliner" ring battle here this winter. The promoters were reported to have deposited a $30,000 guarantee for Maloney and an unnamed sum for Stribling. A SN ALIA AT SR POPPY DAY HERE. PARTHL SUCCESS Veterans Fill the - When Workers Fail to Tum Up The first annual poppy day held under the auspices of: the local branch of the Canadian Legion has been reported from official sources as far from the success it had been hoped it would be. Collections dur- ing morning and evening Were good but owing to the failure of a group of promised workers to appear for the afternoon the receipts were nil until a body of returned soldiers themscives step- ped into the breach, Great regret is felt over this as a sufficient sum was expected to be realized to materially assist the needy families among the return- ed soldiers through the lean win- ter months. The figures for the entire pro- ceeds were not available at the time of going to press but the full amount will be" devoted towards relief work among families of re- turned soldiers. The Great War Veterans who took over the task of tagging were greatly heartened by the generous reception afforded by the public in purchasing poppies as they at- tempted to make up for the time lost by the workers who failed to appear. These poppies are made by blind soldiers in the Vetcraft Shops and those who purchased popples on Baturday will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have done something to ald those who aided their country in its time of need from 1914 to 1918. Major Frederick Moody was chairman of the Committee in charge of the Poppy Day arrangements. Soldiers Banquet Members of the Bowmanville Soldiers' Club are meeting for their annual Armistice Banquet in the Balmoral Hotel this evening. Arrangements have been made to make this the outstanding banquet in the history of the club. The Rev. F. H. Maston, Rector of St. George's Anglican Church, New- castle, is to be the speaker and his address should be of real interest to the soldiers as he was, during the war, a padre in the army, Tic- kets for this event should be pur- chased at the Balmoral Hote! or from George Crombie, Mrs. Martha Sutton Cavan, Nov. 11.--The interment took place in St. John's Cemetery yesterday afternoon, of Mrs. Mar- tha Sutton, who died last Thurs- day at the age of ninety-two years, in Peterboro', where she resided for some years. She was a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Leld- ley and was born in Omemee. Mrs. Sutton is survived by one grand- daughter, Mrs. Sebert James of Toronto, and by one grandson, Lloyd Newton of Trenton. Mrs. W. A. Douglas Toronto, Nov. 11,--Death came suddenly to Sarah Emeline, wife of William A. Douglas, at her late residence, 220 Wellesley Street, Saturday. Of United Empire stock, she was one of Toronto's early settlers, Although born .in Mill- brook, sho bad spent the greater part of her life in Toronto, and for tity-five consecutive years had re- sided at 220 Wellesley Street. Sur- viving are her husband, a sister, Mn. pert A. Abraham, and a aughter, Mrs. Jenni Philadelphia. a5 Rood of Diamond Jubilee Cobourg, Nov. 11.--The diamond jubilee of the Carmel United Church, Cavan Township, was held Sunday, The special preacher was Rev. G. 8. Sisco of Port Hope. Rev, H. W, Jones gave a short his tory of the work at Carmel, and a men's Bible class from Millbrook assisted In the service of song. Shooting Matches Shooting matches were held as usual on Thanksgiving Day in dif- ferent parts of the riding and the succsesful nimrods carried off a number of turkeys and geese as their share of the prizes. | Hockey in Orono Mr. Orme Gamsby, energetic man of affairs in Orono, is the head of the hockey club recently reorganized in that town. This is definite assurance that things will hum in the hockey line in and around the ambitious village. Busy Saturday Night Shoppers were out in full force in town on Saturday night getting in supplies for Thanksgiving. Mer- chants were kept busy until nearly midnight taking care of the un- usually large amount of business. The weather man was kind to shoppers and they took full ad- vantage of it. 4 Ties Up Traffic It required two sturdy eminis- saries of the local police force to untangle the traffic jam that oc- curred Monday afternoon' in front of the Balmoral Hotel when a speeding motorist and a small back dog met in a head on crash. A convulsive leap, a shrill bark, a sickening thud and the screeching of brakes and the unfortunate dog gasped out its last breath. Consid- erable excitement reigned and a small traffic jam ensued resulting in appeal to law and order to regain normalcy. The dog was car- ried off for a post morten exami- nation, -------- "Where does the man in the street stand to-day?" asks a writer, Under my window, usually, playing a cor. net.--Sunday Pictorial, London. Galfer (to members ahead): Par- don, but would you mind if | played through? I've just heard that my wife has been taken seriously ill.-- Dublin Opinion. ARMISTIGE DAY 1S OBSERVED IN - 0GAL CHURCHES Bowmanville Churches Re- member the Fallen in Their Sunday Worship Armistice Day was duly recog- nized in the Churches of Bowman- ville when special sermons, and gpecial patriotic music were fea~ tures of the day. At St. John's Anglican church the congregation stood in silence for two minutes. during the morning serv-e and a special anthem, suitable the oc- caslon, was sung by the choir un- der the direction of Miss Janie Mason and witn Mrs. John Gunn at the organ. At Trinity Church special music was rendered by the choir for the occasion and two inspiring sermons were preached by the Rev. F. New- ell, of Blackstock. Reference to Armistice was made in the sermon delivered by the Rev. W. J. Todd, at St. An- drew's Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. In the afternoon and evening Mr, Todd preached at the Harvest Thanksgiving services at the Presbyterian Church in Newtonville, where large Congrege- tions filled the church at both ser- vices. St. Paul's United Church also had special music and sermons for Armistice on Sunday. The choir under the direction of Mr. Henry Knight and Mrs. Cecil Dudley at the organ, rendered appropriate music. LOGAL BOY SCOUTS HAVF OUTING IN WOODS ON MONDAY Bowmanville Troop Join With Oshawa Troop in Day's, Sport at Toad's Hollow The First Bowmanville Troop of Boy Scouts had one of the most pleasant outings of the season on Thanksgiving Day when they jour- neyed to Toad's Hollow south of the House That Jack Built and spent the day in the open with members of the 3rd Oshawa Troop under Scoutmaster Terry, Who 1s also Scoutmaster of tbe Bowman- ville Troop. The boys, just over twenty of them, left town on the nine o'clock bus and alighted at the Town Line of Darlington and East Whitby. From here they went south to their rendezvous where they were met by the Oshawa boys. The morn- ing was spent in the bullding of shelters and fires and the prepar- ing of the noounday meal, Odors of frying bacon scented the woods for some distance around while this work was in progress. After lunch the boys went exploring the surrounding country and many tried their tests in cooking. fire- lighting, and tracking during she day. The rest of the afternoom was spent in playing games after which the evening meal was cooked by the boys and some fun around. a haunted house followed supper. Shortly before seven the Oshawa troop left by the Base Line for their homes while the Bowmanville boys journeyed by foot to the highway where they caught the geven o'clock bus for home, hav- ing spent one of the finest days outing since the troop was orga- nized. The Bowmanville troop was in charge of Troop Leader Ned Rehder. ------------------------ BOWMANVILLE SOCIAL NEWS Mr. D. R. Morrison, of the chem- feal department of the Goodyear Plant, and Mr. H. Crawford, mech- anical expert in the machine shop are in Akron, Ohio, this week in connection business with the Good- year plant in. that city. Considerable appreciation has been expressed over the fine ad- dress delivered at the Orono Con- tinuation Hallowe'en Banquet by Mr. Fred Bowen, M,P.,, on the value of education in this day and } generation. The Boys' Training School Con- cert will take place on December 5th and enthusiastic preparation are going forward to make it the finest concert ever presented by the boys. : An afternoon tea will be held in the Parish Hall by the Ladies of St. John's Anglican Church on Sat- urday afternoon, November 15th. Home made cooking will be on sale. Miss Lily Todd, of Strathroy, Mr. Jack Todd, of London, and Miss Bradshaw, of Toronto, were week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs, W. J. Todd, Queen street. Rev. J. U. Robbins, pastor of Trinity United Church, was the special preacher at the anniversary services at Cadmus on Sunday. Miss Minnie McGillivary, of To ronto, niece of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wadhams was their guest at the Balmoral Hotel over the holiday. On Thanksgiving evening = Mr and Mrs. A. J. Wadhams enter tained a family group to Thanks giving dinner at the Balmoral Ho- McCoskle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson, Miss Minnie McGilllvary and Mas er Gordon Eastman, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. George Souch, of Bowmanville. Mr. and Mre. Lyall Corden, of Bewvmanville, and Mr. and Mre. Howard Challis, of Orono, attend- ed the Thanksgiving day races at Dufferin Park, Toronto. Major and Mrs. Robert J. Gill, Jf Brockville, visited friends in and around Bowmanville over the holiday. Miss Muriel Milson, of Toronte, visited her mother, Mrs. H, Mil- son, over the week-end and holi- day. : Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sutton spent Thanksgiving week-end with friends at Midland apd Penetang- uishene, ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED HERE (Continued from page 1) in stores and in offices, workers laid down their tools and their pens, and waited with the whole Dominion while they remembered, with min- gled feelings of sorrow and joy, | whose sacrifices had made possible this observance of Armistice Day. At twelve noon, the Canadian Leg- ion continued {its observance of Arm- istice Day with its decoration of the civic war memorial. Sharp on the hour, the veterans paraded at the memorial, joined by the mem- bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the branch. Hundreds of citizens were there, too, joining, in spirit, in the honor which was being done to those whose names, engraved on the cen- otaph, remain as a testimony to the part they played in the saying of the British Empire. A brief mes- sage, stressing fhe significance of the occasion, by President George Walsh, preceded the decoration, the wreaths were placed by Mrs, H. Foote, on behalf 'of the Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary. Wreaths were placed by the Oshawa Red Cross Society, On- tario Regiment, Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute and a num- ber of individual citizens. Mayor T. B. Mitchell and a number of the al- dermen were present at the services of decoration. After the wreaths had been placed, there came the sounding of the "Last Post" by a trio of buglers, a brief prayer of thanksgiving and dedication by A. J. Graves, and the "Reveille" by the buglers, to bring to a close what was the most impressive observance of Armistice Day seen here in many years, Observed in Schools The meaning and significance of Armistice Day was reverently im- pressed on the minds of the school children of Oshawa today, by the observance of the anniversary oc- casion in an appropriate manner. In the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute, and in the various pub- lic schools, the two minutes of sil- ence were faithfully observed by the students standing at attention, while brief addresses on the meaning of the may were delivered in some of the schools. The day was specially observed at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute in a rather unusual man- ner. At 10.40, all the students who had lost a father, brother or uncle in the war paraded from the school to the Civic War Memorial, the boys bearing a wreath. At the memorial, two of the girls reverently placed the wreath in position, the - brief ceremony occupying only a few mom- ents, but it {impressed its meaning on the minds of all who took part in it. At the school, the students were assembled for two minutes of silence, and remained standing un- til the bell rang to announce the conclusion of the period. At Mary Street School, the pupils were gathered, and at 10.45 they were addressed by M. Mcintyre Hood, chairman of the executive of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, who gave the children a brief message, telling them of what the sacrifice of those who were re- membered on this day meant to the world and to them. At eleven o- clock, the pupils were called to at- tention, and stood for two minutes in reverent silence in memory of the in the war, Albert Street Armistice Day was observed In each class room at Albert street school this morning. The school as a whole stood for two minutes sil- ence at eleven o'clock and "then in- dividual .\rmistice programs were carried out in the various class rooms, School Cedardale School Cedardale Public School sent two representatives to the service at the city Cenotaph this morning. At the school the regular two minutes sil- ence was observed and a short pro- gram of patriotic music was ren- dered by the pupils. Center Street School Individual recognition of Armis- tice Day was made in the various classes in Centre street school. The honored dead who gave their lives' Get your . . Pepsodent Tooth Paste Made famous by Amos and Andy 39c 'se at Karn's Drug Store Phone 374 Next P.O. Armistice was duly observed in King street school by a short ser vice in the auditorium when follow- ing the two minutes silence the Rev. Duncan Munro, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, gave an ad- dress. The children then sang the hymn, "O God Our Help In Ages Past," followed by the Children's Song by Rudyard Kipling and the saluting of the flag. Simcoe Street North Col. F. Chappel was the speaker at the Armistice Day observance at Simcoe Street North school this morning. The program carried out at this school commenced with the saluting of the flag, followed by the repeating of the pledge and the two minutes silence. Norman Irving then recited "In Flanders Fields," and Roy Hamilton recited the answer to the poem. The program was brought to a close with the singing of "O Canada." Mellville Montgomery acts ed as ~hairman. Simcoe Street South The auditorium was the scene of the Armistice Day services in Sime coe Street School this morning. The pupils gathered in the hall at 10.55 and after the two minutes silence repeated the Oath of Allegiance to the King and Country. "In Flan. ders Fields" was then repeated in concert and the program closed with the singing of "O Canada" and "God Save the King." CASE HELD OVER Clarence Zealand, who has been re- manded from time to time on a charge of non-support, appeared this morning in the city police court. The accused stated that he had made many attempts to get work but had failed on each occasion, He also said that he had made arrangements to be represented by Counsel at the court this morning, however, no counsel was in evidence. The court decided to hold the case over until Novem- ber 18th In the first match Phillip Hir- schberg, Newark, N.J., defeated Harry Schuler, Brooklyn, N.Y., 50 to 39 in 90 innings. -- | LAST 2 DAYS | Today and Wednesday | NOV. 11-12 See Them As Well As Hear Them! AMOS ANDY On the Talking Screen At Last In Radio Pictures "CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK" two minutes silence was held from eleven o'clock. USED Guaranteed CARS 1---1029 Pontiac Coach, like now $695 $720 $695 1---1020 Essex Coach in new car condition 1--1929 Essex Coupe in 1st class order 1--1928 Chev. Sedan, A real family car $365 1--1927 Chev. Sedan, come ey emu $265 $460 11928 Essex Coach in perfect condition tel. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. 135 King Street West Oshawa Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co. Ltd. Phone 1160