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noon Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Limited: Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. Alloway, Secretary. The Oshawa Daily Times 8 & tember of the Cunae rovincial Dales and the SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier; ¥ec 8 week, mail (out side Oshawa carrier delivery ): In the Counties of Ontario, Durham and Nofthumber- land, $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICER 407 Bond Bullding, «a Temperance Street, Tele phane Adelaide 0107, H, D. Tresiddev, repre. ' sentative, REPRESENTATIVES IN Da, Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. Ro . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 Armistice Day It seems scarcely possible that ten years have passed since that glad day when the signing of the Armistice brought to an end the most terrible war of all history, Ten years ago tomorrow, The war's end and the war's beginning will always be dates from which the time of hundreds of lesser events will be reckoned, The whole world was involved in one way or another in that great struggle and we as Canadians must not be unmindful of the part played and the sacrifices made by others, The stones that help to form Osh. awa's unique memorial are a constant re. minder, But it is only natural we should think most particularly of the sixty thousand Canadians who heroically gave up their lives in the defence of loved ones and in the cause of freedom and righteousness, And we think too of many thousands who came home but who have had long years of suffering and disappointment, Armistice Day is not only a celebration of the cessation of hostilities, It is more than that, It is an occasion for remembering-- an occasion for watering and tending the precious flowers in memory's "Garden of the Unforgotten." May every Canadian with deep respect and humiliation share in this experience, OUR ARMISTICE MEMORIAL SECTION The Oshawa Daily Times is proud to pre- gent to its subscribers today a most beauti- ful and unique supplement appropriate to Armistice Day, This supplement has heen prepared by the Armistice Ceremonial Com- mittee of Canada of which General Sir Ar- thur Currie, G.C.M.G,, K.C.B,, LL.B,, is Hon- orary Chairman, : The front page shows the Victory Tower of the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa in the form of a shaft running the full length of the page. On one side is a special close- up view of the interior of Memorial Cham- ber showing the Altar of sacrifice; on the other side a close-up view of the Memorial Book in which is inscribed the names of more than sixty thousand Canadians who died in the war, Closer to the top of the page on either side of the tower a panel con- tains the words in English and French "Honor to Canadians who fought and died in the cause of the Allies on the fields of France and Flanders, with sacrifice and de- votion to Canada and the Empire." Page two shows a composite of well grouped memorials and scenic views which mark the sites and perpetuate the memory of Canada's Sacrifice in the Great War. The entire page three consists of the cele- brated picture "The Great Sacrifice," the ori- ginal of which is owned by Queen Mary, and illustrates Christ on the cross with a British soldier prostrate at His feet somewhere in No Man's Land, A cut out panel in the clouds of the sky contains the "International Prayer" to which all denominations have sub- seribed common approval, and which forms part of a memorial service that will be in use throughout the Dominion. On page four is a brief article under the heading of "Canada's Garden of Memories," which has been widely commended for the occasion. This is illustrated by a beautifully "treated facsimile of the Vimy Memorial with its majestic columns rising into the centre of the page, This memorial is accompanied by the verse composed by Archdeacon F. G. " THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 appropriate way the sacrifices and events for which Armistice Day has come to stand. Thanksgiving By Auy Camremin is such music in the word "Thanks. it stive notes of old strains, present and future chords in the very nam of it. The endless gladness of the Psalms ere Se rases through our tho we then the time of special inventory of blessings comes with such consciousness of beauty and "goodness that has followed us all our days," that we gather up a gracious harvest of appreciation to the Giver of all good with yearning to leave nothing un. named, Only as instant gratefulness crowds the heart throughout the year, with the coming of all beauty, help and comfort, does there attend the Thanksgiving season a glow that is familiar and sweet. Then the gladness of the heart would crowd all into perfect words of imperishable meaning and thrust them humbly into the Great Presence from "whence all blessings flow," But with no sense of occasion, no thought of feasting 'and celebration does thankful ness reach its height of giving, It has been born a moment at a time as the hours went by of the year's span, The grateful heart keeps its knowledge of a beautiful guidance that has been made mention of with every thought, whether spoken in prayer or made part of the mind's garden in busy hours, As constant, as persistent and unforgettable as the rush of melody in flowing water, is the unending music of memory of the year's occasions for gratitude; we cannot name them for one another, even in our common gladness, but nothing named is quite un. known to another in some small way, All we can ask in making the incomplete record is that our hearts may be great enough for all these gratitudes have meant and will mean, "For the love of God is broader Than the measure of man's mind, And the heart of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind." EDITORIAL NOTES Being at the bottom isn't so bad if you use it for a foothold, You can make most any man feel at home by starting an argument, It takes all kinds of people to make a world but only one kind to ruin it, Ballbearing trains that will equal the speed of airplanes are predicted, They are ex- pected to go almost as fast as some motor- ists drive, Eit of Verse | Ea THE FLICKERS IN THE APPLE TREE We have a little apple tree, And this year Dot and 1 Could count just heaps of apples, though A lot grew pretty high, But Mother said "Don't touch, they're green; Not fit to use till sweet; But when they're ripe and rosy, you Can eat, eat, eat," So every day we watched our tree, The sun felt warm as pie, The apples all got rosy cheeks, And so did Dot and I, Two reddy-browny flickers, then, With noisy "Tweet, tweet, tweet! Flew right up on the branches, and Began to est, eat est, For breakfast every single day Those flickers came around, They dug holes in the apples, or Just knocked them on the ground, "We'll have to pick the apples, and Those naughty birdies cheat," Said Mother, "or there'll be none left, To eat, eat, eat." So from: our little apple tree, We made those flickers "shoo!" And soon the apples all were picked And Dot and I helped, too. ll laugh to see those flickers, now, Come looking for a treat, And not one single apple find, To eat, eat, eat, ~By Eugenia Perry "The call of the wild," is mow Oshawa and district, Journ with nature itself. The beat 1 tion of the hold Ya the Jun y ner ry Me the north oon as ypon local men can be found whon The records verment hunting 'permits which ve been issued for this district at Mike's Place, King street west. Oshawa. 3 These official documents show that to date almost fifty licenses 'have been issued for shooting deer while one also has been issued for moose shooting, the latter zoing to a well known local man, W. A. Coad. Factory Manager of Gem- eral Motors of Canada who is jour. neying this year up into the min- ing district of Northern Ontario. Army of Hunters Among those who have taken out licenses at the local rovernment of- fice, in addition to the partv of fif- tee mentioned last week who were members of the Oshawa Gun Club, are. of | Frank Malle Army of Hunters Heeds the Call of the Wild in Great North Country|: John Nesbitt, Columbus, George Brown, Brooklin; Fred Ball, Osh- by Whittington, Knox, J. ©, E. M. Burke, V. awa; Justin Rogers, Oshawa; El- Stuart Muirson, « | her mother, | speedy others to enjoy at Thanksgiving Fes- tival Farmers are busy preparing them for ket, getting bet Hc and 40c "Miss Effi Greta, Chas, Brawn was the guests o Mrs. C. Fox of Toronto t 3 Miss Rilla pearson is in Toronto over S y Mr. George Hubbard is confined to with mumps. We wish him a NT Prece Cons spent Wednesda r. Bryce Cook s ednesday with his sister, Rho Brent. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Knapp and family spent Sunday at elville Knapp's. Bourne, » profes. | Brooklin; W. A. Coad, Oshawa; J. P. Coad, Arthur Ormiston was a week end visitor at his home here. Mrs. Andy Pilkie has returned home after shendin a few days with rs. May of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evans, children R.| Edna, Elorna, Lloyd, spent Sunday at Clarence s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pette are J. ls ending a week's vacation at F. Whittaker, Oshawa; gubayal Han L. Tennant, Thos aynes, A. Mounten Peacock, H. av H. R. nd, Walter Stacey, H. W. Jew- a Fred Carswell, C. M. Elliott, C. M. Elliott, R. W. Millichamp, H. R Craig, Ear wet. Columbus; J. XK. Graham, J. D. Millichamp, Ken Sheridan, Jas. E. Sharpe, Russell Nes- Graham, N. J. Michael, C H. French, Walter Lang, William Lang and Frank Michael of Osh- Cormack, D. F. Black, J. Whitby: (M. BE. Tanga Ww. R. Campbell Murphy. awa. Clifford Webster, (Whitby). S. 8. Courtice, Courtice: Frank Wor- den, Courtice; Ed Fowler R, J. Hicks, G. M. Trewin, 8. 8. Terry, Ray Cameron, Hampton: E. H. Me- Johnston, Samuel H. Cornish, A. J. Ross, Wh dy PICKERING Pickering, Nov, 9 -- Masters Bobby and Billy Heron, of Brook- lin, spent a few days last week with relatives in the village. Miss Phyllis Pilkey entertained & number of her young friends at a Hallowe'en party on Friday even- ing last, William Cornel, has returned home after spending several weeks with his brother and family in Ar- cola, Sask. Mrs, Stanley Davis, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Reid. at Stoney Creek. Miss Ialeen Uliman, of Peter. boro, 'fs visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. Burrell, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Richardson, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, T. Gregg, of Claremont, Mrs, Jas, Andrew, Mys. Enos Remmer, and Miss A, Marquis, had a business trip to Toronto on Tues: dav, Mr, and Mrs, H, Boyes, Mrs. A. Boyes, and Mrs, D. Dunn, motorea to Shelhourne, on Friday, and at- tended the funeral of an aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Murkar, and sans of Shedden, spent a few days last week wity the former's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs, Jno, Murkar, Wm. Cullis, spent several days last week with friends in Orono, Several hunters have left for the northlands, where they expect to have good luck in bringing down the deer, Mrs. McCallum, of Aurora, was the guest of Mr; and Mrs. E, C. Jones, this week. Mrs. J. 8. Ferguson and daugh- ter, spent Sunday in the city. The Tennis Club held a meeting at the home of Miss Jean Clark, on Tuesday evening, Arrangements were made for the storage of the equipment over the winter, and committees were appointed to ar- range for a social evening to be held in a fortnight's time, The Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Church, held its monthly meeting at the Manse, on Wednes- day afternoon, The special feature of the program, was a talk on the first two chapters of the study book "Drums in The Darkness," by Mrs. Cragg, of Oshawa. This was particularly interesting and Instruc- tive. Other items on the program were lantern slides on Africa, snd a solo by Mrs. J. Stork. Following the program, a social hour was spent, The A. Y, P, A, of St. George's held a jolly Hallowe'en masquer- ade at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Mansfield at Fairport, on Friday evening. Many and varied were the costumes, and a merry time was spent in trying to guess the masqueraders, After the prizes were awarded for the best costum- os, the evening was spent in play- ing games, At the meeting on Monday, the Township Council made arrange- ments, for the purchase of wreaths, to he placed on the war memoriale within the Township. There are three such memorials, at Clare- mont, Brougham, and Pleckering, There will be special services on Sunday, when the wreaths will be placed In Claremont and Pleckering the memorials take the form of parks, wher tablets have been erec- ted, and st Brougham, a bronze Labo is erected in the Township RAGLAN . Raglan, Nov. 7.~Miss Rose Brent is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Rad rne of Toronto for a few ays. . A number from here attended El- roast chicken supper. Many hungry mouths had to wait patiently until the 800 were served, but all re- port a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Henderson of Bobcaygeon spent. Wednesday visit- mg friends in the community. r. and Mss. Edward Buckler of Oshawa visited at Chas. Brawn's op y | Miss Jessie yille was a week end guest of Mr, Albert ute. Miss Irene Barker has returned to her home at Chalk Lake after spend- ing the summer months at Irwin Or- miston's. We all miss her in our Sunday School. : ; Mr. Ivan Moore is on the sick covery. list. We all wish him a speedy re- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bright motored to Toronto Thursday of last week. Everyone feels sorry for the poor eese, ducks, chickens and turkeys aving to shorten their lives for son's. The Mount Carmel and Raglan school teachers, Miss Ackney and ™ Miss Gilbank are busy now preparing their annual Christmas concert. Miss Stella Dring entertained her girl chums to an afternoon tea. Mrs. A. J. Grose is taking treat- ments for her eyes in the Toronto General Hospital. We all wish her the best of success in every way. Mr. and Mrs, B. Lamb of Shirley and family were Sunday guests of Mr. Robt. Squelch's. Mrs. Earl Squelch spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Knapp of Burketon, "COURTICE Nov. 6--Mrs. A. E. Clemence and Miss Marg: ct Pol. lock, Bowmanville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Cour- tice. Miss Margaret Abernethy and Mr De Nuir spent Sunday with Mrs. W. R. Courtice. Miss Edwards, Dunbarton, was with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shortt and fa- Courtice, mily, Oshawa, and - Mr. and Mrs. | A.L. HUDSON & Co. Jack Balsam and family, Zion, were Yaltors at Mr. Jack Shortt's, Sun- Ya Messrs. Gordon and Jack Pickell and Mr. Masillia, Detroit, have been spending a few days with Mr. Dean Pickell and other relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. William Harris, De- troit, who have been visiting in dif- ferent cities in Ontario on their honeymoon trip are again guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Courtice, Mrs. (Rev.) Stainton and Ronald were with her mother, Mrs. Johnson, Whitby, over the week end. Our young people after winning first prize in the contest in connection with the West. Durham Fair for pre- senting plays, are kept busy these nights travelling many miles to sent their play "Arnold Goes Into Business." Last week they gave their play in Kendal and Tuesday evening of this week they presented it in Elizabethville to a full house. The people there were most appreci- ative of the play, alsa the music given by other members. At the close of the entertainment they served a re- i ];;M bountiful lunch which was thoroughly enjoyed by the wisitors, Quite a number of relatives here attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Lewis Pascoe, Monday, in Hampton. Our Thank Offering services on Sunday were a grand success, The speaker, Rev. Andrew McLaughlin of Grafton, delivered two id ad- dresses. In the morning his subject was "What the man on the street ex» pects of the Church." § music was rendered by the choir 3 solo, "The Stranger of Galilee," was sung with much expression by Miss Margaret Abernethy, In the even. ing the subject was "What the Church expects of her MMe, G. F. Annis and Miss Francis Han- cock sang a duet. On Monday evening the people served a hot UDB. Potato, pies, pork and beans, cakes, and 3 eH which was a unique: menu. e Britain young feople afterwards gave their I by recking. 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