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MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, io nt --Messrs Wm, Cator, Jack James and Bernard Howard' motored to Sarnia, yesterday. --Mr. A. A. Morison. street, visited in Toronto friends during the week end. ---Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bull, Simroe street north, spent the week end with relatives in Toromto. --Mrs, H. Holden. of Stirling, is visiting with her parenis Mr. ahd Mrs. Murney Sine, 284 Jarvis street. --Misses Hazel Wotten and Claire Bouckley." of Toronto, spent the week end at their homes in the city. --Miss M. Hay, of Toronto Nor- mal S8Cu00: Sati, Was a week ond visitor with Miss A. Lear, of West- mount. --Mnrs. Harvey Simpson, of Cha' ham, spent the week end with her rarvents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vickery King street east. {--M.sses Lela and Madeline Da- vy. of Toromto, were. the week end gests of heir aunt, Mrs. A, W. Bell, Simcoe street morth. --Mr. J.J. Crllaghan Superintend- ent of the Oshawa street railway, Las returned fron Cleveland where he. was a business visitor, --Miss Ruby Sargezmut, who has been visiting with, her aunt Mrs. Masson with pleaty to do all the dishes--and oh ! how grateful your hands will be, how white and soft Allan Pillings at P , has re- turned to hersHome- on Cubert s.reet. Mis Aariel Morison, who is at- the Toronto Nommal School the guest of her parenis, Mr. ahd Mrs. G. J. S. Morison. Masson street during the week, end. Mr. Jack Davies. of this city, left on Friday for Montreal, where he will set sail on the 8. S. Antonio, to spend a few weeks holidays win relatives in England. --Mrs. David Brooks, who has heen visiting wily her son, Mrs. Harry Brooks and Mrs. Brooks. Masson street, returned to her home in Picton accompanied by her -son Mr, Stanley Brooks, of this city. ~--Mr. and Mrs, F, Weir with their daugh'ers Mildred, Leanore and Marjorie. of Agin-ourt, were week end visitors with their son Mr. B. Weir and Mrs. Weir, Alice street. Miss Marjo.ie, will spend her vaca- tion with friends in this city. --Mrs. M. Schwartz, of Oak street has returned from Kitchener where she has been visiting with Mrs. M. weile Me.calf. Supreme kepresenta- tive for the Pythian Sisters. Both ladies have been working on the by-laws for the Grand Temple Py- thian Sisters. Weddings MORTON--YOUNG . Very quietly at the King street church on Saturday, October 8th with the Rev. C. W. DeMille officia- ting, the wedding of Muriel Roberta, elc|st daugpper of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Young, 109 Bruce sf'reet rnd Mr. William Thomas Edward Morton, cf Cobourg, only son of Mr, hind Mrs, W. H. Morton, of Hamilton township.. was solemnized in the presence of the intimate rela- tives of the bride and groom. The bride was charmingly attired n .a navy blue suit with hat to match black shoes and hose with a fox fur. She carried a corsage bou- quet of sunset roses. Mrs. B. lott, sister of the bridesmaid wore a navy blue suit, with hat to match, blonde hoes and hose and carried a cor- sage bouquet of sunset roses. Mr, B Tiott, lirchrer<m daw of the Ydride assisted the groom. east, Mr. and Mrs. Morton will re- side in Cobourg. The former Miss Young, was well-known and held in high, esteem by her many friends, whose good wishes will follow her in abundance to her new home. TWO MEN KILLED AS AMMUNITION EXPLODES (By Canadian Press) Oneh rs, Oct. 10.--Two men were killed instantly in shed No. 4 of the Deminipn Arsenal kabeoratery hered today when a quantity of rejected am- | munition which they were storing oh 'he premises exp'oded. The dead are. T. Lion and A, Langlois, both of this city. DISCUSS APPEAL OF TINY TOWNSHIP | ROMAN CATHOLICS | (Bv Canadian Press) Ottawa, Oct. 10--The appeal of Tiny township Roman Catholic school trus- tees to the Supreme Court of Canada was discussed today. "The pudgment read: "Three members of the court being of the opinion that the appeal should be dismissed, the appeal stands dismissed accordingly. As to the claim of the original suppliant to recover the sum of $736 the court is unani- moucly of the opinion that the appeal fails." Tn REAT NEW WEST WILL ENRICH: OSHAWA Dr. P. E. Doolittle Tells of Amazing Promise of Peace River District AT ROTARY CLUB Untold Agricultural Wealth Awaits the Sturdy, the Patient and Ambitious 0 A. new market which will absorb from 50,000 to 100,000 Oshawa manu- factured automobiles within the next few years is seen by Dr. P, E. Doo- little, president of the Canadian Auto- mobile Association, who addressed the Oshawa Rotary Club at noon today. That mraket, he declared, lies in the | Peace River district of Alberta and British Columbia where probably 30,- | 000-000 of the world's richest acres tie | fallow for the plow of the Canadian | farmer. This amazing soutny which he has recently visited was describ by Dr. Doolittle as a Land of serie f its soil 1s 100 feet deep, stretching down to the original bed of that shal- | low sea wirich through' countless ages | has built up an aliuvial deposit which ' grows wheat of high quality and in greater quantities than mankind has | ever before scen. Dr. Doolittle was introduced to the | Rotary Club by Hon. Rotarian George W. McLaughlin who pdid an earnest | tributé to the national building efforts of the day's chief speaker his personal friend. One of the first of Canadians to own | an automobile, Mr, McLaughlin de- | clared that Dr. Doolittle was also the ' REV. F Minister of St, Andrew's United work Sunday afternoon. . J. MAXWELL with the erection of St. Andrew 's New Sunday School building and Church extension brought a glo wing tribute from J. C. Young, sup- erintnedent, at the formal open ing of the new bailing for class Clean, pure and Untouched by Hand _ "SALADA" TEA delicious. Use it. "as |) used for domestic purposes or upen ! directly into any room used as w . sleeping room. All shops or stores yused for the sale of articles of food yshall be supplied with proper lava- i tory accomodation which shall be in 2 separate department from the room in which such articles are kept, Stofed or offered for sale. | . Every pedlar or vendor of food Janie from wagons or carts, in ad- {dition to the pther provisions ol tuys By-Law, shall keep in his wagon or cart a water-tight receptacle for the wastes of his business, and such wastes shall be so disposed of as !not to: cause a nuisance. Church, whose work in connection! 6. No dry sweepng shall be per- mitted in any place where food is being prepared or served for human consumption. 7. All kitchen and dining-rooms BANS HYMN FROM FUNERAL SERVICES Tide of Battle Turns With Suanwafu Capture--Five . Battalions Taken (By Associated Press) Boston, Mass, Oct. §--Cardinal O'Donnell, Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Boston, has banned the popular hymn "Beauti- ful 'Isle "of Somewhere," from first, very probably, to see 25 years | church funerak services and his ac- ahead and visualize what a transforma- | tion has received public 'endorse- tion the automobile would effect in the shall be thoroughly screened aua protected from dust and flies. 8. All restaurants and cafes suzn { be equipped with covered metallic {cans for retaining and keeping their garbage and waste in a sanitary Soudsnion, which shall be kept In place and manner as will and contamina- DECLARES CANCER WORSE IN BRITAIN Hertfordshire He Health Officer | oe . he gr Bl tion of the kitchen and such rooms from odors, and all such refuse must be removed. from the premises at least once in every twenty 'four hours, Mt 9. PENALTY--Any person cen- vicied of a breach of: ar of the provisions of this By-law sholl for- feit and pay, at the discretion of the convicting Magistrate, a pennity not exceeding (exclusive. of rosts) i the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for each offence, and in-default of pay- ment of the said penalty and «costs forthwith, the said penalty and costs, or costs only, may-be levied. by dis- tress and sale of ' the goods and chattels of the offender, and in case of their being mo sufficient dis- tress found out of which said penal- iy can be levied, the convicting Magistrate may commit the offend- er to the Couniy Jail im the. Coun- ty of Ontario at Whitby, with or without hard labor, for a. period not exceeding six calendar months, un- less the said penalty and eosts (if any) including the costs. of. the said distress and of the committal and conveyance of the offender to the said jail, dre sooner paid. Publishes Book on Health | of Nation London, Oct. .--Lt.-Col. F. E. Fremantle, medical health officer of Hertfordshird, in a book, "The Health of the Nation," declares 'hat | cancer or malignant disease caused 51.939 deaths in England and Wales in 1925, Referring to can-; ~er he says the figures suggest it as increasing at a considerable rate, After a short motor trip in ine, lives of citizens. He closed his introduction by re- peating his appeal, voiced recently to the Hon. George S. Henry, minister of | highways, that efforts be 'made, in sea- ment responsible for plant trees beside them. "So that," Mr. McLaughlin declared, | "our highways may be heritage of | beauty for generations to come, where, | in autumn ribbons of gold and scarlet will lead the motorist on his way. Bowmanville Club In the business meetifg which pre- ceded Dr. Doouttles aldress, Rotar- dans R. F. Aitchinson ~ George WW. James of Bowmanville were welcomed, Mr. James extended an invitation to Oshawa Rotarians to visit their strect highways October 12 President Storie asked those who could not go to stand up and Rotarian Friend, chief of police, was the one to respond. The Club, accordingly, | will assemble at Weish's Parlors at | 7.15 Wednesday evening and proceed to Bowmanville. pipe band. Rotarian Karn was given a sever lecture for decreasing the Ohare Rotary Club's supply of bachelor mem- bers, but was forgiven and presented | with a handsome carving set which, the presentation address stated, it was hoped would be useful in many ways. At home, it was pointed out, and in carving out an even more successful future as a member of the Dr. Doolittle declared that his ad- dress would be on what Confederation means to Oshawa. As a manufactur- under a Continent girdling confedera- | tion which makes interprovincial trade p#ssbile, "The man who can make a better ! son and out, ot influence the depart- | to| fair which is to be held the evening of only! ; They will be accom- | panied by the Oshawa Legion "Post's | "forgotten." | ing city, he pointed out its advantage | | ment from several leading Protest- | ant clergymen. The hymn, the Cardinal says, is | not only "vulgar", but "inane" and | "trashy." After identifying -the | "Beautiful 1sle of Somewhere," as among several English éompositions which he says were "composed by | peupte who have not faith but plenty | of maudlin sentiment" and is "fla- | grant outrage to faith,' his eminence »| warns that organists and choir ai- | | rectors who permit its future use will ' be "immedaitely suspended or dis- ) charged." [ | 'FRENCH AVIATORS START FLIGHT FROM 'FRANCE TO ARGENTINA LI Scrvice to The Canadian Press) Bourget, France, Oct. 10.--Dicu- Costes and Lieut. Lebrix, | rench aviators, hopped off this morn- ing in their Brequet biplane on an attempted flight in tour stages to Bue- nos Aires, Argentina. They hope to make St. Louis, Senegal, 2,700 miles c | away, their first stop, then cross the south Atlantic to Natal on the Brazil- tan coast and proceed to the Argen- | tice capitol with onc more stop Rio de Janerio. (Cable Le donne by Times at | WILL TEACH FRENCH TO LITTLE 1018 | Montreal, Que., Oct. 8. An cdu- | cational experiment now heing orga- wized has as its object the teaching of small children to speak French, Dr. {A. B. Chand.er, lecturer in pedia'r cs | 2t McGill Umversity, and Dr. Guy also of the M:Gill medical Johnson, Land since the recorded death rate has joubled in 35 years to 1,336 per million in 1925. Of all the deaths in England and Wales in 1925 there were 40,387 or one-twelfth, caused by tubercle, causing a national loss of income of £8. 000,000, notincluding the ex- penditure by local and Government bodies of £3,850,000. Pulmonary tubercle decreased from 3.189 cases in a million in 1847 to 78 per mil- lion in 1925. Venereal disease is esponsible cases in t. uiind don, but definite progress ported in its control. schools of Lon- is re- CELEBRATE THEIR 20TH Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight at- ended a celebraticn at the home, Ritsen road Saturday night in honor of the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Knight. During the ccurse of the evening the host and l'ostess were recipients of many beau- tiful and useful gifts... Card games and dancing were on the program, the m 1S1C violinists, Messrs. William ot Leonard De Marsh Morton. Mrs. | officiated at the piano. RESTAURANT BYLAW BEFORE COUNCIL Concerns All Kinds of Food | Sold For Hwman more than half the' WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Ab ut 80 friends and acquaintances | 390 | for "dancing being supplied _by | Morton | \ Slumber King Slumber King con- forms to the body, correctly supports i ! | 1 { Luke Furniture Co. Adams Furniture Co. D. Coull .C. T. Oke \ | | We both aim at *PERSONAL Service mouse trap in Oshawa than was ever | faculty, are sponsors of the movement made before," he said, "can compete | believing that it children are to speak with the mouse trap maker of British | French fiuently they must be taught | herald another rising sun. Columbia because of this freedom of trade which we enjoy.' Oshawa's future, he declared, will owe as much to Confederation as its past has and more. Sub Arctic Sunlight His recent trip into the Peace River county: was cited as proof of his state- ment and he pointed out that boundless 'ndustrinl wealth will flow scuthward from Canada's subarctic because of that district's most startling natural phenomenum--the 21 hour sun. in the Peace River Country the linger sun at 11.30 p.m, and before its wes- tern twilight died the dawn came to "That is why, gentlemen," he point- ed aut, "that Peace River wheat areas may, before long, equal in production the combined harvest of the rest of Canada. New forms of wheat than can be planted later and which ripen more quickly are, in the growing months, benefitted by 21 hours of sun- light daily. That is why I saw wheat headed out near Grand Prairie before wheat, further south, had even formed the head." hTe Peace River country was des- cribed as a challenge to the sturdy voung men of Canada today who are urged by him to go West, now, and grow up in a land that cannot much longer be cut off from a full measure of development, A highway is underway from Ed-| monton, and he believes that the Canadian National Railway will soon run steel into the country. Dr. Doolittle concluded his address bv quoting Sir A. Conan Doyle's "The Athabasca Trail. y Re¥. Dr. Dougall, minister of the Simcoe United Church, moved the vote of thanks which was given with ac- claim. / W. B. Hastings and W. G. Robert- son of the Ontario Motor League were ery He declared that at 'Grand Prairie | Toronto guests of the Oshawa Rotary Club and cordially welcomed by Secty. J. C. Young. at an early age. The enrolment of the special class will be limited to 10 children between the ages.of 4% and 6 years. This vill be in the nature of a French kinder- garten;, with an atmosphere entirely French: The tots will be taught French games and songs aad learn French phonetcis, unde: the instruction of a French kinder; rten tcacher. There will be no forr al instruction and nurs- school methods will Le followed WAMPOLE'S 4 PARAFORMIC ae -will prevent and stop the progress of these disorders 4 In all septic condi- tions of the mouth and throat these' lozenges are markedly bene- ficial because their antiseptic qualities Quickly destroy the harmful germs and relieve that grippy, stuffed-up feeling. fe 25¢ Consumption By-law of "the City of Oshawa, to regulate the delivery and exposure for sale of meat, poultry, flesh, fish and fruit The corporation of the City of Oshawa by its Council enacts as fol. i lows: 1. Dressed janimals, meat, poult- ry, game. fish, sea food, fresh, died or prepared fruits, dates, figs, cher- ries. grapes, berries, cut fruits, cut melons, craked nuts, and nut meats, which are intended for, sale for humsn food, except fruits that are peeled . such as oranges 'emons, epples and also in un- broken packages, peaches plums grapes and wegetables that | are cooked before being consumed, shall not be conveyed from place to place or kept in an open window or doorway or outside any building in any public -or private way of the City unless covered with clean ma- terial or placed so as to be efficiently protected from dust, flies, arimals and all other contaminating infla- ences, and none of the above articles shall be wrapped in newsvapers or unclean Po 8 2. Ev€ry person being the occn- pant or lessess of any store, room, stall, building or other piace where any articles of human food is kept, giored, sold or offered for sale, shall mantain such room, stail, building or place and its appurten- ances in a clean'and wholesome con- dition. 3. All persons while engaged in the handling of articles of food in store, room, stall, building or other place shall wear clean outer gar- ments, and shall be free from con- agious or infectous diseases, and from any gommunication, directly or indirectly, with those affected with communicable disease. 4. No room in which meat, poul- iry, game, fish. flesh, fruit or other natural products are kept, stored or well private, fence," *, Opposite Post Office sold or offered for sale shall be per- sonal needs when you call of isi. the Business Office. You want your bills to show dently what you are charged for. You want the installer or repair man who visits your prem his work quickly, and with as little inconvenience to you as possible. These and other details yo, 'want handled. And on these, we, too, put chasis. What we are the best efforts of a capable work- man to bear on every feature of your service--to put ourselves at your personal disposal in your every. con- tact with. this company. "H. M_ BLACK, THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF CANADA Mf per'sonal, adj. One's own, individual, as "to suit -- The Oxford Dictionary Prompt and reliable telephone serwice is what you most want, That's where you put the emphasis most of. . the time. And that's where put it! ti But service means more' than that to you; as'it" does to us, You want close, helpful attention to your ises to do ipg to do is to bring Manager 3 personal conven- personal to myself";