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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1931 FAGE THREE | The Whitby Adverdsing, After subscriptions and 'sews will be received at Whitly Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone Business Hours-Phone 358 Daily Times REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON PASTECRIZATION OF WILK SUPPLY STRONGLY URGED Provincial Health , Officials Address Council and Health Board Pasteurization of milk as insur- ance against diseases known to medical science to result from milk contamination, was strongly urged upon members of the Town Coun- cil and Board of Health by Dr. A. KE. Berry, director of the sanitary engineering Division of the Pro- vincial Department ot Health, Dr. McNabb, director of the labor- atories, at a joint conference held in the Council Chamber on Friday evening. A number of interested citizens were also in attendance. Both provincial health depart- ment experts traced for the bene- fit of the town officials the whole history of milk pasteurization, Dr. Berry illustrated his remarks with a sories of lantern slides showing the improper and proper sanitary methods in haraline , cows and also the milk - supply. Views of diferent iypus ol pisces ization plants wero thrown on the gereen, and thelr mothod of oper- ation explained. Dr. Berry very strongly emphasized that wherever pasteurization had been tried it had proven cffective as a disease preventive. It was an old and tried method of milk sterilization and one which should be adopted bv every municipality. Dr. Berry and Dr. McNabb made it very plain that they were present to tell the council not what it should do, but rather to give Information. This was the function of the department so far as milk was concerned, nd the supply was purely under the control of the municipalities. Dr. Berry was miwypetaoinwyp Dr. Berry, an outstanding veter- inary surgeon as well as depart- mental laboratory specialist, dealt with the spread among cattle herds in recent years of the disease of contagious abortion, which con- taminated the milk supply and produced in humans a malady known as undulent fever, a linger- ing fllness which many times weakened the heart. It was lke typhoid in its attack and had been traced without doubt to diseased cattle. Dr. Berry pointed ant that epidemics, notably the one in irkland Lake recently where over 400 were taken {ll and six died. had been traced to this disease in cattle resulting fn milk contamin- ation. A long history of the dis- ease was given by Dr. Berry, as well as a description of its action on cattle. There were other dis- eases in cattle, he pointed out, such as those of the tubercular type, which effected children of tender years very largely, and against all, pasteurization was a strict and tried safeguard. The sueakers were introduced « by Dr. Charles F. McGillivray. medical officer of health, who gave a brief address outlining the steps leading up to this sonference, and the desire of the Board of Health fo have a compulsory milk pas- teurization bylaw passed by the Council, Chairman E. L. Odlum, of the Board of Health, thanked the Council for the interest it has tak- en in this important question, stating that it was one in which the Beard had long heen interest- A vote of thanks was tendered to the visiting speakers and Mr. R. A. Sennett, principal of the pub- lec schools, who loaned and oper- ated the lantern. Mayor Bowman gave the visitors and Board of Health that the question so well discussed tonight would be taken up by the Council at an early date and finally dis- d of. It is expected that the lepartment of Health will he ask- ed to supply a model milk bylaw. Special Men's Grey Worsted awn Co $10.00 | ENO es Dominion Clothing Co. 08 King St. W. Phone 2141 psn be JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLOKS J. W. Wornull, Oph. D. . Kyesight Specialist TRAIN SCHEDU CHANGE WILL BE EFFECTIVE MAR. | Railway Board Order Is Be- ing Put Into Operation The information has been re- ceived by the officials of the town that the new daily train service on the Whitby-Lindsay line of the C. N.R., which was ordered by the Dominion Railway Board, follow- ing the hearing given to the muni- cipalities which are interested some time ago, will, will govern the schedule has not been received as yets . According to the new order a daily train is to be run from Lind- say to Whitby and return each day except Sunday. This train is to connect with the morning train for Toronto which passes through Whitby Junct. at 9.17 a.m. In or- der to conform with the order, the round trip from Lindsay and re- turn, has to bo made within eight hours, which means that it the train left Lindsay at 7 a.m. fit would have to be back in Lindsay by 3 p.m. This would mean that the return trip to Lindsay from Whitby would begin shortly after 1 pm. With the new schedule in force the districts served by the line will receive daily freight and express service and offer a good connection for those who desire to travel to Toronto. Travellers making the return trip from Toronto however, will not be able with any great amount cf convenience to do any business and return the same day by train. ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. PATTE (Continued from page 1) soon made many frionds here and he was urged to remain in Osh- awa. He ylelded to their persua- sfon and as a result located in this town. "A skilled painter and an ex- pert docorator, le gradually built up for himself a splendid business. Mr. Patte still kept in close touch with the young lady he had met on shipboard who had locat- ed somewhere in Westorn Ontario. The romance which started on the old Severn was brought to a hap- py result when the two were mar- ried in the old Anglican church here, which has been replaced by the présent beautiful edifice. "TI wanted to get married on my birthday which was on a Fri- day," Mr. Patte confided, 'hut my mother objected as she was a bit superstitious about Friday. I wouldn't wait another day so we arranged the wedding for the day previous which happened to be February 29." It was not long before the new resident from London became re- cognizod as one of the town's lead- ing: business men. Fifty-three years ago, he huflt the store on Simcoe street north which is now owned and operated by his son, Walter H, A. Patte, of 44 Elgin streot east, Mr. and Mrs, Patte have had a long and happy married life and both are enjoying comparatively good health, Thirteen children were born. to them, insjuding four sons and nine daughters, of whom two sons and six daughtors are still living, ee -------------------- ANNIVERSARY OF BROOKLIN COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Davidson Have Been Mar- ried for Fifty-nine Years Brooklin, Feb, 28.--Mr, and Mrs. Joseph D. Davidson are today celebrating the fifty-ninth anni- versary of their wedding at the home of their daughter, Mrs, J, 8. Johnston, near Brooklin, and are receiving the hearty congratula~ If | Oshawa - 20 {3 | Years Ago | |News of Interest Gathered from | {OM Viles of "Ontario |! Reforwer" (Week of Friday, Feb, 24, 1011) Henry Phair has purchased the Braund homestead at Courtice ac- cording to reports. - - Rev. 8, T. Tucker, of Kinsale, has been invited to remain for another year on the Greenwood Circuit, The new electric lights at the Grand Trunk station are a great improvement to that ' section of Cedardale, The men of the Presbyterian Church have organized a club to be known us the "Eureka Club" and all members of the church ure favited to become members. L. V. Disney ' accompanied the Whitby intermedigte hockey team to Midland on Wednesday night. AUDITED REPORT OF OPERATIONS OF WELFARE SOCIETY (Continued from page 1) E. res Payment for supplies: ' "hristmas Cheer ...$1,941.67 General Relief ...... 3,704.28 Slag! ' Social Service Council of ONAL 4s vsvswenvisee $ 250.00 Women's Welfare League 1,400.00 $1,650.00 Expenses of Administration: Honorariums .....cvivevss +. $135.00 Salaries 680.00 REAL 'vosrnnranesi russ 220, Printing and Office Supplies 195.89 Telephone 38.37 Total civvevnness.. $1,269.26 Total Expenditures $8,565.21 Bank Balance Sept. 20th, 1930 as per Certificate from the Dominion Bank, Oshawa, § 585.12 Grand Total $9,150.33 We have examined the records of the Oshawa Associated Welfare Soci- eties from December 1929 to Septem- ber 26th, 1930. All payments made have be nl vouched and paid cheques, and ali have been examined by us. We were unable to verify the total amount received for subscriptions, etc, as no individual receipts had been issued, the only record being the amount deposited. . Motor Accounting Company of Canada, Ltd. KIWANIS CARNIVAL GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from page 1) co-operation which it had received from the citizens during the fair, "We thank you all," he said, "But the underprivileged boys, whom we endeavour to assist, arc more than grateful to you." Two tons of coal were also given away in connection with the fair, FE, L. Whitely, Simcoe street south, who held ticket number 499, was the tor- tunate individual who won the coal the first night of the fair while J. Davidson, of 76 Charles street, with number 384, was winner last night, sess sesinn Big Crowd Present The crowd at the fair last night even cxcceded that of the previous evening and the Armories was pack- ed with jostling, shoving good-natur- ed humanity. Whose in charge of the various booths, with the éxperience of the previous evening to their credit, proved themselves better salesmen than ever and the wheels of fortune were kept spinning merrily Lucky folk won a blanket, a hand- some sweater coat, a lamp, pyjamas and what not--others just blamed their usual fortune and 'tried again, The strains of Watson's Orches- tra, which occupied the gallery at the east end of the building, added a cheertul touch to the proceedings and succeeded in harmonizing at least to a certain degree the cries and shonts were hawking their wares to the public. Kotarians and Kinsmen were prominent as they assisted their Ki- wanis friends and the representatives of the three clubs vied each other in enticing the public to the various booths, The prize Chevrolet coach was the object of much admiration on the pary of the crowd as hundreds of ticket holders, each one confident that the car would soon be his own, gaz- ed upon it with eager eyes. It was interesting to rote that chances on the car found a ready sale right un until a few minutes before the draw was made, Many of those who entered the Armories, went out with roses pinned to their overcoat lapels. Few were able to resist the appeal of the charming young ladies who acted as flower girls and as a result cold cash was exchanged for pretty blooms, tions of thelr relatives and friends. The groom, who spent most of his lite as a farmer in the Town- ship of North Gwillimbury, is in his elghty-first year and fs a form- er warden of York County, The descendents of the happy eoiiple consist of four sons, two daughters, twenty grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, Up to the present there has been but one death in the four generations, that of an infant great grandchild. Coming Events "TEA TOPER TAVERN" BY EL- dad Young 'Peoples, Northmin- ster Church, Friday, March 6. Admission 25e, y (50-54) SEN "POLLYANNA" HARMONY Community Hall, Tuesday, March 3rd, for Sunday School, 25¢. (60b) THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF EL- dad are giving their play "Tea Toper, Tavern" in the church on Wednesday, March 4th at 8 p. m. Admission, adults 26¢, child- ren 1bec. (50a) PLAY AND CONCERT BY YOUNG people, Knox Church, Tuesday, Mareh rd. (50b) YROCRESBSIVE EUCHRE IN Orange Hall, Monday night. Ad- mission 25c. (500 W. C. I. U. BIRTHDAY TEA, Tuesday, March 3, 8t. Andrew's Church, Speakers, Mrs, George Jackson, Mrs. E. E, Asvand » 50b) ROUND 'AND SQUARE DANCE Engel's Hall, Saturday night, Watson's Orchestra, (49b) DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT, Snooker Dance Hall, Brock and Division. Music by 1he High Hat: ter. Admission 26c only, p (490) 00 | caught fire but of those stout-lunged individuals who | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Robins and Back Squirrels, re- puted to be harbingers of spring, have already been reported as hav- ing been observed in the city. However, another sign of the ap- proach of warmer weather was brought to tho attention of The Times yesterday afternoon by Mr. Wilbert Charlton, 264 Centre street, who stated that he had found some fifteen or twenty tu- lip shoots thrusting their heads al- most two inches above the ground on the south side of his home, TAXI ON FIRE The fire department was called to Johnston's 'taxi stand, Simcoe street south, shortly after seven o'clock this morning. One of the taxis had the flames were quickly - extinguished by the firemen with aid of toamite. Little damage was done, NO POLICE COURT As there were no cases on the doc- ket, the city police court did not hold a session this morning. Osh- awa was on its good behaviour last night and no oftences of any kind have been reported within the last twenty-four hours, TO PRESENT PLAY A fine play and concert is to be given by the Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church on 'l'uesdays night, March 3. The play is entitled "Over the Garden \, ul' while assisting artists will include Bert Johnston, the well known na gician, M. Gouldburn, pianist, Reg. Terret, soloist, and 'teduy Morgiin The annual meeting of the Osh- awa Anglers' Association will be held on Wednesday evening, March 4, at 8 o'clock, in the Genosha Ho- tel. The election of officers and the transaction of other impomant business will be the chiat feature of the evening, while some inter- esting discussions are also expect- ed. Sandwiches and coffee will be served, and members of the associ. ation are urged to attend and bring a friend. ROTARY ON MONDAY : The Canadian National Kelations Committee will have charge of the meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday, when the speaker will be Harvey Knight, principal of the Ritson Road School, who will deal with the problems of New Canadians and will have some interesting prac- tical demonstrations of their possi- bilities, BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs, Carmon Lott, Rosedale Ave, entertained a group of eighteen little girl friends at a party in honor of the ninth birthday of her daughter, Ber- nice. After dainty refreshments were served, the evening was spent in games and dancing, and little Bernice received many beautiful birthday gifts, SOCIAL GATHERING A very pleasant social evening was spent at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William D. Smith, Thornton's Cor- ners, last night, when a number of tormer Oshawa friends visited them, and held an enjoyable surprise party. Games and music: furnished the en- tertainment, and when the midnight hour ushered in Mr. Smith's birth- duy, which he is celebrating today, all wished him many happy returns of the day. Not until midnight did the crowd begin to fade away. Then the cur- tain was finally run down oun the Winter Fair of 1931 and the wearied but happy service club members re- laxed in their efforts to imitate a combination of the Canadiah Na- tional Exhibition and Ringling Bros. Circus, The event was held in the interests of a good cause and those who spént their money have the satis- faction of knowing that all the pro- ceeds will be used to help the under- privileged boys. The fair itself was a big undertaking but not half so big as that cause which lies closest to the heart of every Kiwahian. . Among those who contributed so generously of their time and efforts in making the Fair a success are in- cluded the following booth chairman and workers: Blanket Booth No. 1: Tom Mufiitt, chairman; I, E. Bartlett, Mayor Ernie Marks, Leo Gray, F. G. Cars- well, C. Cousins, W, A. Ilare, R. Bas- sett, Dr. Grant Berry, O. M. Alger, B. J, McCormick, L. McLaughlin, Blanket Booth No, 2; A, L. Park- hill, chairman; George Hart, C. M. Anderson, Gordon Bunt, H. Cranfield, G. Siberry, A. Gay, L. Beaton and Roy Graham, A. B. Creighton, S. J. Storie, C. Churchley. Bingo: John Brock, chairman; E, C. Hodgins, E. A, Parsons, F, S. Ebbs, R. B. Smith, ¥. Cunningham and P. Sims, B. Finley, D, C. Fow- ler, J. J. Burns. Ladies' Wear: V, Peacock, chair- man; G. Allchin, A, Armstrong, W. J. Trick, N. Willson, A, McDonald, Dr, Gifford, Dr. Hubbell, N. Walker. Pyjamas: W. A. Dewland, chair- man; Dr. C, O. Miller, Mr. cold- thirst, U. Jones, M, McLeod arfd G. M. Goodfellow, B. C. Greenwood and W. M. Gilbert. Ham and Bacon: Wally Clark, chairman; J. C. Fowlds, E. O'Dowd, H. James, E, O"Reilly, H. W. Nicol, Cliff Palmer and R. S. Morphy, Horses: T. W. Joyce, chairman; W. Luke, M. Libby, B. C. Greenwood and R. Atchison, Candy: Percy Beatty, Dr. Archer Brown, A. J. Graves and W, Robert- son, Hot Dogs: M. McGillvray, chair- man; N. Millman, C, E. McTavish, W, E. Davis, G. Coote, M. Soanes and T. L. Wilson. Electric Lamps: D, C. Forrester, chairman; F, V. Skinner, A. Oxley, N. Mallett, C. H. French, J. Ross, R. Read, T. Kaiser, Stan, Phillips, S. R. Alger, H, Mallett, P. Lunn, Sweaters: J. Worrall, chairman; J. McIntyre, W. H. Hutchison, and W. Robertson and the Sea Cadets. Alex Ross' Booth: S. Everson, Dr. W. Langmaid, A. Hall, A. Annis and A. V. Swail, Coal Booth: E, Dixon, chairman; W. Bowden, L. Gifford, W. H, Hut- chison, Dr. Hazelwood, Frank Hare and T. Grigg. The above list does not give the names of all those who helped, but to everyone who assisted in any way, including representatives of the Rot- ary Club, the Kinsmen's Club, the Canadian Legion, the Sea Cadets and the Kiwanis Boys' Camp, the club is deeply grateful. y Market Summary Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, TORONTO High 14% 26% 9% 12% 21% Stock Br. A. Oil Braz, ..' Cockshutt Dis. Sgm, Dm, Strs. Hr, Wal, Int, Nkl. Ford .. Imp. Oil 1710 Lob. "A" 131% Pg. Hr. Low 14% 20% Ch. Res. 425 De. Ms. 1065 Holl, .. 750 He. O11 125 Lk. 8h. 2570 Nrnda, 1810 ne Bil ht by Tk. Hg. 690 wr. Hr. 280 Stock Market Prices "Canada Supplied by | Anaconda What Others Say | THE OSHAWA GAS PLANT SALK To the Editor of the Oshawa Dally Times, Dear Sir: Having carefully scanned the terms and conditions as contained in the amended agreement and by-laws published this evening and sifted the speeches of the sponsors of the Gas Deal on other occasions, perhaps this is as good a time as any to give expression to an few thoughts on the Gas Plant Deal. This amended agreement is an lengthy one but the gist of the transaction is that the Oshawa Gas System passes from Public to Pri- vate Ownership, lock, stock and barrel, for the sum of $214,834.64 on condition that the purchaser expends $100,000 on impgoving the property within one year, For this same consideration the City grants the exclusive right for fifty yeary to supply gas Lo the inhabit: ants in sufficient quantities at a charge of $1.65 per 1000 cu, feet plus a service charge of 40c per month, and a minimum charge of Je per month and a fixed assess- ment of $84,000 for 10 years, All of which Is as plain and prominent as the nose on your face, the agreement is everything and every- thing should be in the agreement. That being so, you will notice that the purchaser is Ben KE. Tate, said to be representing an American uitlities corporation with enor- mous capitalization. Granting, without further proof, that such is the case, then the citizens are asked to give the Oshawa Gas System with all its rights and en- Joyments to a citizen of a foreign country on terms that he or they will spend $100,000 in improving which will be their own property and pay off the balance of the purchase money out of profits by the year 1949. The purchaser also wants a fixed assessment for 10 years on $84,000, Why a fixed as- sessment? Is not a franchise for 60 years sufficient that a wealthy corporation has to be pap fed for 10 years.? A fixed assessment on all the property owned or later to be owned by the purchaser and other companies manufacturing gas and operating coke plant, ete., and a further clause (No. 12) reads: "The City shall use its best endeavours to obtain .... any and all lands required .... at the least possible cost." What may these last three words cost the citi- zens of Oshawa? 1 may be mistaken in my de- ductions and perhaps misconstrue some clauses in the agreement, but I think I read somewhere that somebody said that the purchaser was backed by a $300,000,000 cor poration, and that what we needed was more American capital in Canadian Press Alger Ballding, Oshawa NEW YORK i Low Bendix ... Beth, Steel Byers AM, Can. Pace, Chrysler .. Col. Gas .. "ax Fim Gen, Elec, Gen, Mot. Int, Tel. .. Mt, Ward Pl. Rd. Coal Radlo sous Radio Kth. Simmons .. St. NJ. \.. U.8. Rubber U.8. Steel Vanadium Yel. Truck 12% % 18% 13% dts OBITUARY INFANT WILFRED MORRIS PRESCOTT The death occurred on Friday, February 27th, of Wiltred Morris, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Prescott, of 618 Albert street, Three small children also survive. 'The funeral is being held at 618 Albert street this afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment at the Bowman- ville cemetery. Rev. Moore, of Al- bort street United Church will con- duct the. service, FREDRICK GEORGE McKENZIE The death occurred this morning in the Oshawa Hospital of Fred- rick George McKenzie, eleven year old son of tho late Fredrick Me- Kenzie and Mrs. McKenze, The funeral wil be held from the homé of James McKenize, Lot 6, Concession 7, East Whitby Town- ship, on Monday, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Cooper, of Columbus, will conduct tho service. Interment at the Union Cemetery. ROY ARTHUR KNAPP Roy Arthur Knapp, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin S. Knapp of North Oshawa, passed away on Friday, Februar 27th, in his fourth year. The child had been Blek for about a week following a all, The funeral will bo held from the family residence, North Osh- awa, on Monday afternoon, March 2nd, at 2 p.m., with interment in Hampton cemetery, ARCHIBALD THOMPSON Kingston, Feb. 26--Ip the death of Archibald Thompson, at the home of his daughter Mrs. J. Wilson, Pitts- burg, near Kingston, on Tuesday, De- seronto has lost its oldest resident. Mr. Thompson, who was 93 years of age, was spending the winter with his daughter. He is survived by 5 child- ren: Hugh, 73 Elgin Street est, Osh- awa; David, of Toronto, Robert, of Cleveland; Mrs, J. Av Wilson, Pitts- burg, and Miss Agnes, of Deseronto. DANIEL GRAY After a lingering illness of almost three years, the death occurred yes terday afternoon at his residence, 524 Front Street, of Daniel Gray in his 61st year, Mr. Gray, who was a retired farm- er, came to Oshawa two years ago. He was an adherent of Albert Street United Church and a member of R. B. P. Lodge No, 944, and L. O. L. Lodge No. 1244, of Forest Mills, On- tario, The deceased is survived by his wi- dow, and three sons; William, Mack and Maurice, all of Oshawa, and cight daughters; Mrs. McMichael and Mrs. Lamb, of Kingston; Mrs, Smith and Mrs. Andrews, of Watertown, New | York; Miss Dora, of Detroit, Michi- ! gan, and Mrs, Dennison, of Tam- worth, Ontario, and Misses Alice and Marjorie at home. The" funeral service will be con- ducted by Rev. Moore, of Albert St. Church, and Rev. D. Munroe, of Knox Presbyterian Church at his late residence, 524 Front Street this ey- ening at 8, p.m, Burial will take place at Roblin, Ontario, DEATH OF MRS. ARMSTRONG The sympathy of many friends In Oshawa and district will be ex- || Arm- | tended to Mr, Harold WV. strong, 88 Drew street, in the death of his mother, who passed away last night at her home in Trenton after a week's illness. The late Mrs. Armstrong, whose maiden name was Freda Miller, was born in Toronto 80 years ago, her father being & Queen's Counsel in that city. Up until a week ago Mrs. Armstrong, despite her advanced age, was in the best of health and spirits, and it is thought that a slight stroke occurred which re- sulted in her death last night, The late Mrs. Armstrong was the wife of Rev. Canon F. W. Armstrong, who predeceased her nearly four years ago. There are six sons and two daughters, all of whom will be home for the funeral services which will likely be held on Mon- day next. The sons are Vernon, Toronto; Arthur, Niagara Falls; Hobart, Welland; Reginald, Tren- ton; Harold W., Oshawa; Chesney, Alston, Mich, The two daughters, Misses Ethel and Beatrice, reside at home. Born WRIGHT---On Tuesday, February 24th, to Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Wright, 186 Burke St., a daugh- ter. Both doing well. (60a) HOGG---At Oshawa, to Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Hogg, Tuesday, Yeb. 24th, a daughter, Dorothy Mar- garet. (60a) Card of Thanks Mrs. A. Coedy and family desire to thank their friends for kindness shown them in their recent ber- eavement, to the neighbors for beautiful flowers and to those who furnished cars, (60a) Died GRAY----At his late residence, 524 Front St, Friday afternoon, Feb. 27, Daniel Gray in his 61st year, ' Funeral service will be held at his late residence, Saturday night, Feb, 28, at 8 p.m. Interment Rob- lin, Ont. Canada. Fer the luv of Pete with 'he Canadian Banks and Trust Companies loaded to the ears with .dle capital! Now, Mr. Editor, there is one other thing I would ask: 'Who drew up this agreement and who is safeguarding the interests of the | citizens in the matter?" Yours truly, B. C. COLPUS, Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 FIFTEEN NATIONS ATROTARY GLUB Unique Form of Meeting Was Held by Bowman. ville Club Yesterday Native of 15 countries gathered around the banquet table at the Ro- tory Club international meeting held in the Balmoral Hotel last night and every one of this number of nation- alities live in or near Bowmanville. It was a new cxperiment with the, local club and proved to be a great success, Immediately following the banquet the toast to the King was duly honored and Rotarian Jury, chairman of the International com- mittee introduced the various nation- alities, As cach stood up the national anthem of their country was sung France was represented by two, a young man and an old man, the lat ter joining heartily in the singing of Marselaise when that was played with Mr, Davidge at the piano. Two young Germans who have been in Canada only nine months through out their chests with pride when the Fa- therland was played and they too joined heartily in singing in its own language. The speaker was John Grudeff B. A, Bulgarian immigrant and Toronto Barrister and one of the most sucecssful of his race in Can- ada. In his address he pteaded for a better understanding between the so called foreigner and the Canadian. Where a man has not adapted him self' to Canadian ways he said, it was due in the main to the Canadians because they hod not associated with him and had not tried to teach him the ways of his adopted country. He urged that a better understanding be noted and this would go a long way to prevent wars and ensure peace. In conclusion, he said, Let us pray, that come it may, And Come it will, far a' that; That man to man, The World o'er, Shall brothers be, For a' that Nations represented at the banquet were English, Irish, Scotch, Welsh, American, I'rench, Germany, Italy, Jew, Greek, Czecho-Slovakia, Ukrain- Danish, Bulgarian and Canadian, Very appropriately "Blest be the Tie That Binds" was sung as the concluding number of the program. GIVEN HIGH OFFICE Rt. Ex. Comp. Fred C. Hoar, of Bowmanville Palestine Chapter, wat elected Grand Superintentant of One tario District No. 10, at the 73rd con« vocation of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons held at the Gene eral Brock Hotel. Mr, Hoar is very prominent in Masonic circles, TRINITY CHURCH Rev. J. U. Robbins will preach at the services in Trinity Church to- morrow. Services will be at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Snuday School at 2.30 p.m ST, JOHN'S CHURCH Rev, C. R. Spencer will preach at the morning service at St. John's Church on Sunday. Holy Communion and Sermon at 11 am, Children's service and baptism at 230 p.m, ev- ening prayer at 7. p.m. preacher the ev. F. H, Mason M.A. rector of Newcastle dnd Orono. ST. "AUL'S CHURCH Sunday services at 11 am, and 7 p.m, Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. The minister the Rev, D. W. Best D. D. will preach at all services. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH The Minister the Rev. W, J. Todd will preach all services in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church on Sun- day. Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m, Sunday School at 230 p.m. Fund Over $10,000 Peterboro.--Wonderful support from every section of the commune ity is being received in the drive for funds being made by the Pete erborough Relief ~~ Association. Manager Crowe reports the total today as being over $10,000, °* Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--I'ARM 70 ACRES, 15 acres ploughed, straw, Posses« sion March 1. Thornton's Corners. Apply 163 Colborne East, (60¢) CANARIES FOR SALE, GUARAN- teed singers only. Bargains. A. Henning, 185 Centre St. Phone 31187. (60D) FOR SALE----BUFFET, TABLE, § chairs for $16, also bed, spring, coal oil and laundry stove, 202 Ritson road south. (50¢), The countryside--=with its goldem sun and pure air and clean rains ~=gends these products to you- sends you milk and cream, butter and eggs and ice cream hygienie cally bottled and packaged by Beas ton. Your family's health is safe guarded as long as you found your. Brought To You! menu on Deaton's fresh dairy pro. ducts. Beaton's Dairy King St. W. Phone