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| CE ot rr or--------T rT oT " cf at THE OSHA™™ ° DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 193¢ : PAGE SEVEN 5 - 7 " If it is to be bought or sold -- Times Classified Ads will do i Legal GONANT & ANNI BA Solicitors, Notaries Public, Ete. Conveyancing and general prac- tice in Law. Office 7% Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. Phone 4. G. D. Conant, B.A.,, LL.B,; A. F. An- nls, B.A, LL.B. ora Ww. E. N, SINCLAIR, K.C., BANK otf Commerce Building. JOSEPH P. MANGAN, B.A, BAR- sister, Solicitur, Notary Public, Conveyancer. Money to loan. of- fice 14% King St. Bast, Oshawa. Phone 445. Residence phone 837. i ON, T! & Lig Barrister, etc, Bank of Commerce Bldg. aw LOUIS S. HYMAN, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, Over Dewland's Store. Muney to loan. 16 Simcoe street north. Phone 67. Residence 3473W. { TMPHREYS, BAR sters, Solicitors. etc. 24% Sim- i st. N. Poone 3160. Residence 3514. Movay tc loap. G_ HALL, B.A, BAPRIS- ter, atc. Conveyancing and gen- eral practice. 32% King St, East. hone 3237. (uf) FRANK S. EBBS, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Yotary Public, Convey- ancer. monvy to loan. Third floor new Alger Building. opposite . Post Office. Phone 2996. ~ Medical PE_B. J. EAZLEWOOD, PHY- siefan aud Surgeon, special atten- 'tion given to X-Ray work ana Electrotheopy. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Residence 431 King street east. Phone 2416. PR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSIC. 1am, Surgeon, Obstetrician, dls- eases of infants and children. Of- fice and residence 97 Bond East. Phone 1165. DR, McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, Accoucher. Office ana resi- dence King St. East, corner Vic zoria St., Oshawa. Phone 94. BE Ba TJ Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 Bloor Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lov- eli's Drug Store each Saturday from 1 till 4 p.m., for consulta- tion and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. Ap- pointments may be made at drug store. Phone 97. Architects TC. C. STENHOUSE, GENERAL Architectural work. Secord floor Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496. Res. phone 909J. Auctioneer PHONE 716J. W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer, 346 Simcoe St. 8. Oshawa, Ont, Special attention given to household furniture sales and farm stock and imple ments. Your patronage solicited. Watch Repairing Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44% King Street West. Your pat ronage is sohcited. aa Building Supplies CALL W. BORROWDALE FOR cement blocks, sand anc gravel 609 Carnegie Ave. Phone 1618. Battery Service BATTERIES CHARGED 8c with rental) $1.00. Repaired and rebuilt. Called for and delivered. Prompt service. Stan Bligdon, 20 Mill St. Phone 1885W. Dental m-------------------- DR. 8. J. PHILL!PS, OVER BAS- sett's. Special attention to X-ray work. Gas extraction. Nurse in attendance, Phone 959. House 1313, LUKE BURIAL CO., 87 KING St. fast. Ambulance. Residence 542 Simcoe street north, Phone 210J and 210W. OSHAWA BURIAL CO, M, F. Armstrong & Son, Proprietors. Funeral and Ambulance Service day and night. Phone 1082W. 87 Celina. (4tr) Insurance DAVIS ANI BON, INSURANCE. 19 King St. West, Oshawa. The oldest Fire Agency in Oshawa, 30 Renutable Fire Companies. N [{ consult R, N. Johnt, 80 Simcoe north. Your insurance wants at- tended to and your interests pro- tected. Transportation GARTAGE AND STORAGE, Coleman's, 856 Bond West, Spec- falists in furniture moving. Stor- age warehouse and moving van equipment. Phone 82. OSHAWA® OLDEST ESTABLISH. ed furnitnre mover, Park Road. Cartage, local and long distance. Frank Cowle, prop. 656 Park Rd. S. Phone 215 (7 mar 1 mo) For Rent OFFICES, BRIGHT, good approach. $15 up. APARTMENTS CENTRAL, 3 TO 4 rooms, electric stove, kitchen cabinet, wall bed. Bradley Bros. Over Ward's Store. (87tL) FOR RENT -- GLADSTONE Apartments, modern three roomed furnished, private cellar, laundry conveniences, ate possession. Phone 2004W. (19 sept ¢) FOR RENT -- APARTMENTS now available 8 ang 4 room, fully modern suites, refrigeration, electric laundry and dryers, jani- tor service. Wili consider fur- nishing to suit. Reasonable ren: tals. Phone 1550 or 2347W. (149011) FOR RENT-- BRICK HOUSE, tive rooms, hardwood floors, built-in cupboards, electric fix- tures, all conveniences, private drive and garage. Possession Sept, 1st. tenant. Apply 31 Elgin St. E. CLEAN, FOR RENT--THREE AND FIVE room apartments with bath. Con- tinuous hot water. Electric re- frigeration. Modern conveniences. Apply Apt. 2, 161 King St. East. August 30th. Phone (45¢) ROOMED conveniences. (46c) stone Ave, Vacant Apply 659 Gladstone, 1706F. FOR RENT -- SIX brick house. All Phone 3180W. Beauty Parlors BETTY LOU PERMANENT Wave Shoppe, for a limited time, special prices: $10.00 wave for $7.60; $7.50 wave for $4.00. Marcelling, finger waving, balr dyeing and all other lines of heauty culture. For service and .oliability call on the oldest established permanent wave shop, 86 Simcoe St. North, or phone 2068 for appointments. Sauglmo GENOSHA ~~ HAIRDRESSING Parlors. Betty Ward and Grare Marshall, experts in all kinds ot Beauty Culture. Our permanent wave a specialty. $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Finger waving, marédelling. facials, scalp treatments and manicures. Cof- fee Shoppe entrance. Phone ap pointments 1973 (15 may 1 mo: Chartered Accountant GRANT, GODFREY & CO, Chartered Accountants. Trustees in Bankruptcy. Capadian Bank of Commerce Building, Oshawa. (1 sept ¢) . Furniture Repairing FURNITURE REPAIRED AND re-upholstered, etc. Charges reas. onable. F. A, Morris, 170 Albert St. Phone 731W. Formerly with Luke Furniture Co. (14 sept ¢) UPHOLSTERING AT REDUCED prices. Geo. A. Constable, Ritson Rd, 8. Phone 2458J. ¥ (25 sept ¢) Summer Resorts RIVER VIEW INN, GULL LAKE. Minden, Ontario, Haliburtou County. Room and board. Cot- age, lots and camping grounds Bass and trout fishing, Clarence Trumbull, Prop. (1 sept ¢) Hemstitching Articles for Sale HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING, repairs and alterations, _dress, making, buttons and buttonholes. The Del] Shop, 26% Simcoe 2. Phone 1656, (5 jly. 31) Shoe Repairing CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR calls for and delivers your shoes. No extra charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 1216. D. Guiltinan, 17 Bond St. E. (12 sept c) Automobile Insurance CANADIAN MOTOR UNDER- writers Automobile Insurance, paid 25 per cent. dividends 19 years. Germond Cigar Store. Phcne 2228. 7 sept ¢) . Nursing PRACTICAL NURSE, DISEN- gaged, doctor's reference, mater. nity, general 'nursing, assists housework, or pla'n sewing, Mrs. Noble 3033]. 10sept ¢ " = = Lawn Mowers Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, repaired, called for and deliver- ed. Lawns cut .and rolled. Phone GQ. Slater 3193W. (28 aug ¢) Sale By Tender 556 R . Wonderful brick house. All mod- ern conveniences. Oak floors throughout. Open hearth. Double brick garage. For full informa- tion or inspection see Lycett, 25 King East. Phone 295. \ d (43-52) Rest Home OSHAWA REST HOME FOR women and children, Comfottable rooms, nurse in attendance, "'erms reasonable. Phone 3293W. (21 sept ¢) : I Wanted To Buy {VANTED-- METAL GARAGE, 10 x 16. Must bg cheap. for cash. Phone 1484J, (46¢c) MINED HARD AND SOFT wood slabs $3.5 per load. Also bone dry body wood. Waterous Meek Limited. Phone 1288. (1 sept ¢) WE HAVE WONDERFUL VAL ues in rebuilt Underwoods. They are as serviceable as when new--- at less than half the cost, Sent for your approval. Address *'Un- derwood," 135 Victoria St, To ronto, (Oct. 19, 81) FOR SALB-- SAND, GRAVEL, cinders, stone, black loam. $1.50 per truck load delivered. Phone Essery Bros. 3142]. (18 sept ¢) ALL OOD y% C $3.50. Summer wood $3.25. Me- Quaid Cartage. Phone 2423W. 2sept ¢ MIXED WOOD $3. HARDWOOD Slabs $3.60. W. H. Thompson, King St, W. Phone 742J. (28 aug ¢) R SA y cord $2.75. $11 a cord. Also car- tage, reasonable rate. Phone 2628F. : (471) FOR SALE -- TOMATOES 7c per bushel delivered. Phone 90 r 1-3... (46¢) A HA WA G and wringer in good condition. Mrs. J. Greentree, Harmony. Phone 888J, o (47b) FOR SALBE--RADIOLA 7 TUBE electric radio complete. $35 Terms $5 cash and $5 per month. John Meagher, 92 Simcoe North. Phone 1019J. (47a) Male Help Wanted LESMAN, Radios, Furniture, Electric Wash. ers, Stoves, ete, Splendid oppor- tunity. Season just commencing, | Sell direct to the homes, Liberal commissions paid weekly, State qualifications and age. Ilox B62 Times. (46¢c) Cars Repaired chassis. Springs washed © polished. cleaned $1. Phone. " : (47a), der including lubricated, vacuum 29837, 272 BED LIVING newly decor- ONE LARGE room, furnished, fully furnished. Reasonable rent Apply 227 Arthur St. = (46¢) MODERN APARTMENT FOR rent, 6 large bright rooms, elec- 269. FOR RENT -- FURNISHED & roomed bungalow, coal and elcc tric stove, 107 Westmoreland. Phone 1165F, (46c) SEVEN ROOMED BRICK house in excellent locality, Mod- ern conveniences. Bargain for quick sale. Small down payment accepted. Box 5356 Times. (46c) SEVEN ROOMED BRICK house. Garage. All conveniences. Close to General Motors. 92 Alice Street. Thirty dollars per month Louis Hyman, Barrister. o (46¢c) FOR "RENT -- FOUR ROOM house, New with convenience $15.00. South end. Phone 361M. oe (47c) FOR RENT--3 UNFURNISHED rooms, central, all conveniences. Garage. Phone 2157W. (47¢) FOR RENT--¢ ROOMED HOUSE all conveniences, Ritson Road North. Phone 2152W. SE (47¢) Pets and Li FOR SALE---POLICE- DOG. J. Harrison, 489 Athol St. E. Ly (46¢c) For Exchange WILL TAKE GOOD LATH MOD- el closed car in exchange for any kind of carpenter work. Phone 968M. (46¢c) For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT--¢ ROOM brick house, conveniences. 241 Ritson Rd. South or 12 acre farm brick house, barn, Wilson Rd. North. W, H, Scott, 241 Ritson Rd. 8. Phone 2158W. (46¢) FOR SALE OR RENT--NEW home, will lease for year to re- sponsible persons. Garage. All conveniences. Will have to be seen to be appreciated. Rent reasonable. Simcoe St. South. Phone 3333. (47c) Help Wanted SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR three smart men who own cary, for special advertising campaign. Store clerks preferred. money. Box 537 Times, (46Gb) .Room and Board Wanted ROOM AND BOARD WANTED by gentleman in private family with home privileges, near Gen- eral Motors. State rate with or without board, also phone No. Box 540 Times. (47a) Fortune teller: "I see large and shady figures in dark and troubl- ed waters, portending grave fin- ancial loss--but stay, there Is hope. A blaze of light from a thcusand tongues of flams." Client: "Can you see if we get away with the insurance?" Rent $35, Immedi- Reasonable rent to careful | (45d) | (47¢) | HOUSE T0 RENT-- 69 GLAD | Good- ated and nice bright kitchenette, | Rates For Classified Ad First insertion-- 13§ cents per word, Minimum charge for one in. sertion 30c. Each subsequent consecu. tive insertion 1c per word. Three consecutive inser. tions for the price of two first fiusertions (three cents a word). Minimom charge for three insertions 60c. Box number 10c additional fonal or Busi $2.50 per month for 20 words or less, 10 cents a word per month for each additional word. Phone 35 Ask for Classified Ald Department Agents Wanted EMPLOYMENT FULL AND SPARE TIME workers making good incomes selling *'Imperial Art" "Made in Canada" Personal Christmas Jards. Write now for particulars while agencies still available. sample book free to responsible ! people, British Canadian Publish- trically equipped. Garage. Phone | (46e) | | our | lot ng Co, 51 West Wellington, To- ronto, ~ SITUATIONS VACANT HRISTWMAS™ MONEY EASILY earned taking orders now for beautiful line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. Sell on sight. Regal Art Co., 91 Gould t., Toronto. Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE--GROCERY, TWEN- ty-five hundred, tobacco store, candy soft drinks nine Lundred. Restaurant eight hundred. studio nine hundred. Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, London. (47h) FARM FOR SALE--50 ACRES, 22, Con, b, Darlington. § roomed brick house, modern con- veniences; hard and soft water; sod outbuildings; 3 - acres or- chard. Apply on premises, E. Haggith, Hampton. (47-50-52-50) AGQUIT PREMIER, CROWDS CHEER Queensland Court Room Scene of Wild Enthusiasm Drislane, Queensland. Five thousand persons, gathered out- side the court room, cheered wild- ly as Hon, E, G. Theodore, Fed- eral Treasurer, and Hon. William MacCormack, former Premier of Queensland, left the court, acquit- ted by a jury of all the charges brought against them in conneec- tion with the purchase of the Mungana Mines by Queensland 10 years ago. Theodore, who was Premier of Queensland at the time the mines were bought, and MacCormack, who was in Theodore's Cabinet then, were charged with conspir- acy and fraud. There were two other defendants, Goddard and Reid, who were charged similarly and were also acquitted. Mr. Theodore resigned from the Federal Cabinet last summer when the charges were first brought by the present Govern- ment of Queensland. He was taken back into Prime Minister Scullin's Cabinet during the crisis last December. The, jury found no conspiracy had been proved against the de- fendants; that Mr, Theodore had at no time been guilty of conspir- acy; nor had moneys paid to him by Mr, MacCormack been in re- spect of the sale of the Mungana Mines or for any interest Mr. Theodore had in them. All the answers given by the defendants in examination were held to be in their favor. . School Attendance Officer in England: "Why aren't you at school, my boy Boy: "Because I have to mind the house for father." Officer: '""Agqd where is your father?" Photo | | STAG-HUNTERS STAGE A RIOT Mob Opponents of Sport on English Moos London -- Opponents of stag- hunting were mobbed and put to flight at Cloutsham, on Exmoor They were chased downhill by farmers on horseback, who utter- el hunting cries and cracked whips at the fugitives. There was a general fight, in which men, women, children, dogs and horses were all mixed up. One man had his face cut open, women had their faces scratched and their umbrellas smashed, and men lost their hats, This amazing scene occurred at one of the largest opening meets of the Devon and Somerset Stag- Lounds on record. It was known thet there would be a demonstra- t.on. About 150 riders assembled, in- cluding Lord Fortescue, Lord Daytord, and Colonel W. W. Wig. ¢in, the master, and there were 5,000 onlookers. The anti-stag-hunting demen- stration came up a path. Most of them were elderly women. One was a clergyman. They carricu paper banners, with appeals such as: "Abpelish the shameful sport of gtag hunting." Suddenly a woman darted out of the crowd and seized a pla- card. . In a moment scores of people rushed at the demonstrators, A follower of the hunt en kqrseback chased Mr, J. C. Sharp, the secretary of the Anti-Blood Sports League, up and down the | farm track like a hunted stag. The ground was churaecd into mud. Gradually the small band of demonstrators were driven down the rocky bridle path, and volice escorted them to a motor coach, in which they left. A mother listening to the ev ening prayer of a sleapy little dwughter was astonished and mused to hear the following: 'Now. I lay me down to sleep { pray the Lord my scul to keep. When he hollers let him Fenie, meenie, miny, mo." --*"Christian Leader." 80. , Judge (sternly)--*"Well, what fs your alibi for speeding 50 miles an hour?" George -- "I had just heard vour honor, that the ladies of my wife's church were giving a rummage sale, and T was hurryy- ire home to save my other pair of nants." "Case dismissed." ECONOMIC CRISIS INALL THOUGHTS (Continued from page 1) gent, industrious and active, herded within confined areas whiie Dust tracts of fertile and arable lands lie derelict for lack of cultivation. We have granaries bursting with wheat while millions are underfed; factories glutted with clothing while. millions require raiment; more millions standing idly by re- quiring the State to keep them from starving while they are look- ing for employment. This is the situation which confronts the world today, "We cannot separate trade from finance. As one becomes inter- national, so inevitably becomes the other. In this great centre of the motor industry | am sure you will allow the parallel if I call trade the engine and finance the lubricant, That lubricant, unless it is artificial- ly withheld, will flow automatically in response to the engine's activity. It the lubricant is cut off the en- gine runs imperfectly. The engine has not stopped but nevertheless it is running imperfectly. Why ?--Because London, still the hub of the financial world, put Eur- ope and America first in its finan- cial consideration with ultimate dis- astrous results to its own economic developments. This unfortunate state of affairs made London's fi- nance the prey to American politics and to the cunning and unscrupu- lous tactics of European panic- mongers. The unlimited scope which the Empire presented for a courageous policy and systematic development was ignored, "The trade of the world which leads to development of resources and the manufacture of goods is based on an intangible thing which we call credit, This indispensable basis of carrying on business and development is dependent in every nation upon the quantity of gold in that nation's possession. We are surprised when we realize, as rea- uze we must, that a great nation could be brought to poverty by an opportunistic nation vested, under unysual circumstances, with power to deprive the fhrst nation of its gold. 'Lhe assets of the first nation potentially are the same. 'Lhe fields are just as fertile, the people arc Just as industrious, nevertheless they are umble to manufacture or develop because the vital necessity "credit' has been strangled and the iife blood of development and com- merce enervated and atrophied, "We cannot separate trade from finance or in other words 'credit' and we cannot separate "credit" from the machinations of designing politicians and indeed sometimes nations, The credit never worked much evil until it became allied with politics, That is to say, it then became a weapon which one nation could use against the other, Lhis enables one country by the use of this weapon, in the present extra-ordinary circumstances, to de- mand gold from another. This iorm of coercion leaves the one aation too poor to buy goods and consequently the other is unable to seil 'Lhis throws both nations in- to idleness because there is no pro- per interchange of gold or goods. The latter is the position which confronts the United States of Am- erica today. "Next we see another nation drawing gold from the world, not to establish its own credit but to prevent a third nation trom extend- mg what little help it can to a tourth, We find this insensate pro- cess throwing world commerce in- The Honorary Secretary Another visiting member of the Legion Lxecutive who spoke was Lt.-Cuionct F. J. Picking, first vice- president and nonorary secretary, who, in a brict address, called the members of the Chamber of Com- merce "Comrades" stating "I call you comrades because | am confid- ent you are allied with us in the Legion to keep this country in the path along which she should tray- el," and sircssed the fact that the oiganization 15 not "a givey--givey"" one, out for the purpose of getting everything that it can for itself, "We want proper recognition for the men who served Canada and tne British Empire and are unable to obtain that recognition for them- sclves' said Col. Picking, "but that is all we want, Outside of that you have nothing to offer us, On the ota.r hand we have something to otter you. "From 1914 till 1918 we played the gaie as we knew how for Can- ada and tac Egnpire, and so we are determined to play the game today in fighting tor this Dominion and the Commonwealth of Nations to which it belongs. Most of you be- long to scrvice clubs, the Legion is a service club purely and simply, imbued with the spirit of service to Canada and the Empire,' said Col. Picking who stressed the fact that if the first day's hospitality accorded to the Executive in Osh- awa is a "fair criterion of what is to follow then the convention of 1931 wilr remain in the hearts or those priveleged to attend just so long as those hearts continue to veat," Gordon D. Conant Gordon D. Conant was the first to formally welcome the visitors to Oshawa and spoke as ex-President of the Chamber of Commerce. He re-called that the Canadian Army, during the Great War, had learned for itself the true meaning of the word "P-L-U-C-K," "a char- acteristic which was a very domi- nant feature of the British and Can- adian forces. "We are now searching for a for- mula which will prove the solution for the present economic ils with which we are beset" said Mr, Co- nant, "and in my opinion this for- mula is to be found in the word spelt "W-0O-R-K." "With the best government in the world, untold resources, we will rise to still greater heights if, coup- led with optimism, faith, and hope, we have Work, to confusion and bringing about the absurd paradox of starvation in the midst of plenty. I refer to the French financial policy of the last few months. : "During the omnths of July and August, Paris withdrew from Lon- don more than a billion pounds in gold. France did not require this gold and London needed it badly. If this gold had remained in Lon- don, a vital step forward towards re-establishment of world com- merce would have been made. Why then was it demanded? France de- sired to embarrass Great Britain so Britain would be less able to aid Germany who had refused the demand of France that she surren- der the very essence of her nation- al sovereignty, As far as Europe is concerned the Franco-German quarrel is at the root of the whole trouble, France professes to fear German aggression.' There can be no economic rehabilitation as long as the financial system of the world must be subservient to the fancied political needs of any nation. "Having regard to the foregoing is it not reasonable, is it not pru- dent, is it not sagacious that we should build up within the British Lmpire a great inter-empire trade which could control sufficient cred- it to supply the requirements of trade and commerce? In a word as long as we are absolutcly depend- ent on the whims of nations who may by some political action, pe- culiar to their own capri¢e throw the whole credit system of the world out of economic equilibrium, so long shall we remain at the mercy of such nations. "It Great Britamn had built up during the last decade her trade with other parts of the British Em- pire neither she nor we would have wound ourselves in the untortunate position that obtains at the present ume. "Watchman what of the night? What of Canada? The ulustiious Haig, Founder of the British tm- pirc Service League said in 1920-- Canada is the "Key stone" of the "arch" of Empire. today Canadas potentialities are mighty--tomorrow ner actualities will be formidable, . Retail Merchants' Spokesman George Clark, representing the retail merchants of Ushawa, in wel- coming the visiting members of the Legion, stated that "in the past my atgrests in the Legion have been passive rather than active. In the tuture the organization wili not on- ly have my respect but my active sypport and co-operation." He reterred to his fellow business men as "an unsentimental lot" but stated that "when the institutions upon which the business men of this country depended were faced with a crisis then we had to thank you of the Legion for standing ready to face the dangers and make the sacrifices, "Lhere is stil a tremendous struggle through which wc are passing even now, and we will have to look to you tor an examp.e of how to face this crisis. 1f we arc able to copy your example of cour- age and fortitude, adopt those characteristics in our business, then we will owe you still another debt of gratitude impossible to repay." Military Representative Police Magistrate I. K. Creigh- ton, introduced to his audience as "Captain Creighton" by Mr. Mason, addressed the visiting members of the Legion on behalt of "the On- tario Regiment and all those citi- zens of Ushawa who have, and still do, wear a military uniform.' He assured the members of the Legion that they had already won for themselves "a well grounded feeling of confidence and respect," not only among the class which he represented but also with the gen- eral public and the Government. He complimented the organiza- tion for gaining the reputation of "giving sound counsel, and taking wise executive action" and expres- sed the hope that, in the future when the membership begins to "leave," "the Legion will remain the custodian of that spirit which was engendered during the war, the real reward and fruit of that great conflict, the spirit of service and sacrifice" President of Oshawa Branch The President of the Oshawa Branch, M. Mcintyre Hood, who is also second vice-president of the Ontario Command, introduced the visitors to the members of the Chamber of Commerce, and in do- ing so paid tribute to the co-oper- ation and support received by the local branch from all classes of citi- zens in its efforts to make the con- vention a success, "The Chamber of Commerce, all the Service Clubs, the Ontario Regiment, women's organizations, in fact every organization in the city and the majority of individ- uals have put their shoulder to the wheel with us in our efforts' said Mr. Hood. "I have learned a lot in the last six months about the way in which Oshawa business men can put a thing over. When I tell you that the Entertainment Committee of the local branch has not required to hold a single meet- ing, that the entertainment portion of the program has been entirely arranged for, and practially taken out of our hands by business men's organizations and individual public -spirited citizens, you will be able to realize something of how they do things in Oshawa." Frank L, Mason The President of the Chamber of Commerce, Frank L. Mason, before the gathering dispersed, © spoke briefly. "A great deal has been said to- night regarding the splendid ser- vice given by the flower of Canada's manhood, you men, from 1914 to 19- 18" said Mr. Mason, "but the Brit- ish Empire and Canada is passing through a crisis just as threaten- ing now as the crisis of those war years, There is, in my opinion, a service that you can render at this time that is even greater, perhaps, than your previous service. "It is not altogether a financial crisis; not altogether an economic or industrial crisis; there is a threat a real attempt to destroy civiliza- tion. A very strong attempt to --. One 1927 Essex Coupe. One 1928 Old's. Sedan. ROSS, AMES AND GART- SHORE King St. West. hone 1160 Paoy .C.YOUNG 4% Prince Sf, i "Oshawa Ont. COAL COAL "hone 193 W.J. SARGENT | Yard--89 Bloor St. E. Orders Promptly Delivered Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweller ~ | Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BOAT FOR SALE 18 foot B.C. cedar, with 32 H.P. four cylinder Johnson Motor. Very safe and fast. Price $295. Terms. Ph. 900. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY D. J. BROWN If your watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time. THE JEWELER Official Watch Inspector for Canadian National and Osh. |" awa Railroads ] 20 Simcoe St. S. Phone 180 Stores a-- EATON GROCETERIA | it Pugs To Shop Here Always DRUG STORE PHONE 22 WE DELIVERY 10 Simcoe St. 8, We Deliver o destroy the state and the church. "I say, with all sincerity, if the efforts tg destroy the church are successful then may God pity the nation, may God pity the country, in which that occurs, "I am confident, and I think the majority of us are confident that the Legion will not enly -take ac tion but wiil continue active in see~ ing to it that the work that is gos ing on.in undermining church and state, work that daily appears to be more threatening, evidence of wh " can be scen almost everywhere, is brought to nought' said Mr. Mason--+ in rising to call for "O Canada" at. the close of the evening's progrant™ VALVES CARBON §1 OYLIN-{ BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEO. McMANUS BY ~4OLLY / HERE COMES La A 1 i " ¥