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IME VONAWA DAILY 0MES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 "WHITBY Representative--JAMES HOLDEN Phone, Howse 15--Oftice 484 |suprem tion ankind. : John Parker, a member of legion, sang in splendid temor voice, "There Is No Death." Mem- bers of the various church choirs and the bands greatly assisted in the musical part of the program. Whitby Pays Homage to Men Who Gave Lives in the Cause tii 4 'Vast Concourse Assembles at Memorial Park and Wreaths Are Placed on Cenotaph--Veterans Par. ade, Bands Play and Two Minutes' Silence Observ- ed--Inspiring Address By Rev, Capt, Best (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov. 13.--The tenth an- riversary of the signing of the Ar- mistice was fittingly observed here Bunday afternoon, with a special public service arranged by the lo- :al post of the Canadian Legion, ind it might be said that the whole town paid homage to those who gave their lives in the great cause MM freedom. The scene observed it the memorial park, where stands the graceful Cenotaph erected in | NEW MARTIN NOWPLAYING Reginald Denny "The Night Bird" Also COMEDY FOX NEWS Regent. NOW PLAYING Last Night Thousands saw ZANE GREY'S "The Water Hole" -- with -- JACK HOLT, NANCY CARROLL Don't miss it, tonight and Wednesday Matinee Daily. E El = = = = =| E E = = = Ed = of Freedom honor of the men of Whitby who perished in the great conflict of 1914-18, was one which will live long in the civic memory. Al- though ten years have elapsed since the last shot was fired on the bat- tle front, it was evident on Sun- day that the coming of a peace, purchased at such tremendous cost, is still remembered and there re- mains a reverence for the sacrifice which was made by the flower of the nation's manhood, Parade At 2.45 in the afternoon, a par- ade including the entire Ontario Regiment unit, under command of Lieut.-Col, H. E. Smith, the On- tario Regiment Band, the Whithy Citizens' Band, members of the Whitby and Oshawa Legions, the Town Council, Board of Education, Public Utility Commission and various lodges, lined up at the town park and marched on Brock street north to Dundas street and on Dundas street east to the mem- orial plot. Solemn Hush The service here was most im- ressive, Rev, John Lindsay, of the Whitby Ministerial Association opening with prayer, following whieh the presentation of a large flag by Miss M. Ray, took place. Buglers of the Ontario Regiment sounded the "Last Post," and as the dying notes faded away al i that vast concourse remained at at- tention in two minutes of silent prayer for those who lie in Flan- ders Field. During the solemm hush which Prova jj wreaths were placed at the ba#® of the Cenotaph hy Mayor John Bateman, on behalf f the town council; Thos. Thomp- son; representatives of the Ontarie Regiment; "C"" Company, Ontario Regiment; Sussex Lodge, Sons of ¥ngland. the Ladies' Aid of the United Church; the Baptist Church, the Women's Institute and the Whitby Boy Scout Troop; John and Minnie Harkness; Post 43, Oshawa Legion and Women's Auxiliary; Whitby Fire Brigade; Royal Engin- eers, Post 112, Whitby Legion, Flag Floats When the glad "Reveille" rang forth, the flag of the Empire was hoisted to the top of the tall flag- staff, donated by the Legion, where it floated hravely in the gentle hreeze, The bands struck up the National Anthem and the crowd of spectators took up the strain, Then followed the singing of one verse of 'Abide With Me." At the Town Hall The parade continued to the town hall auditorium where wor- ship was held under the direction of the Whitby Ministerial Associa- tion. Rev, (Capt.) T. F., Best, the Legion chaplain, presented an in- spiring message on the subject of 'Crosses." There were 63,000 crosses, he declared, in Flanders Field, and each of these pointed to sacrifice, Their lesson was sacri- fice and in this sacrifice men lost their differences of race and creed. An instance had been known where a Jewish Rabbi had held the Cru» cifix for a dying Roman Catholic soldier, Captain Best emphasized that the central cross was the cross of Christ who had paid the WARNING NO WARNING T0 MOTOR DRIVERS Whitby Loses Three in Crashes During the Heavy Holiday Traffic (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov, 13.--~Three warn. ing lanterns were lost by the town streets department, yesterday as a result of the heavy through trafic on Dundas street. The lanterns fell victim to careless motorists who crashed into the barricade protecting a rough spot. on the highway opposite Collefe street, Town workmen had been digging at. this point in order to lay a sewer and the ditch had been filled up, leaving an unpaved portion with a drop of two or three inches from the street level, The barricade was quite visible by day and at night a red globed lantern gave warn- ing of its presence. Yesterday, however, cars smashed into the barricade several times and three lanterns were broken. cials are wondering what would have happened to those cars, pro- viding the drop had been two or three feet instead of inches. FARM EMPLOYE IS FACING CHARGE OF ASSAULT TODAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov. 13.--John Stokes, an employe at the farm of W, J. Hallett, Kingston road, will appear in police court today on a charge of assaulting his employer. It is said that Stokes, who is a Barnardo Home hoy, had been employed at the Hallett farm for the last sik months, and that his time was practically up when the assault took place last Sunday. He had been asked by his employer to water the horses, and he objected, on the ground that he did not have to work on Sunday, Mr, Hallett, who is an elderly man, insisted, but Stokes is said to have become an- gered, and struck him am the face. The lad is of apparent good char- acter, but inclined to have a hot temper. WHITBY PERSONALS Miss Beatrice Clarke, of Oshawa, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E, Vanstone, Brock street south, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Levis, of Osh- awa, were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levis, Brock street, Mr, Frank Threadgold was a re- cent visitor to Bowmanville, Mrs. M. Bell, of Wilmington, Delaware, and baby Barbara, who have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Albert W, Jackson, Centre street, left last evening for Ingersoll, where they will be the guests of friends. A number of Whitby rughy fans attended the London vs, Oshawa Blue Devils game played at Alex- andra Park, Oshawa, last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. J. H. Ormiston and little daughter, Joan, left yesterday for Albion, N.Y,, where they will visit thef ormer's father, Mr. Ormiston ~ecompanied them as far as Tor- onto, Cc ' KING'S CHOICE Chocolat, apple and fresh cocoa- nut, dipped in butter- scoteh and coated with milk chocolate, HAT lovely music!" says Mr, Snick- snack, having just eaten a "King's ice" Chocolate Bar and settled down to a quiet evening of enjoyment. But Little Jimmy Snicksnack doesn't share his parent's bliss, He doesn't see why he should be denied the chocolate bar that makes the other members of the family so happy, Poor Little Jimmy! But wait till he grows up! Town offi- |: to Milady's Boudoir will be found at your Rexall Drug Store and at econe- my prices. HRN 80c French Balm ........ 39 28¢ Cucumber Lotion .. 19¢ 38¢ Glycerine and Rose, water 2900 Gent ntenanee 29%¢ 38¢ Witch Hazel Cream 29¢ Sold only at Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORE Phone 28 HOLIDAYS WERE OBSERVED VERY QUIETLY, WHITBY Family Visits and Reunions Were the Order of the Week-end (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov, 13.--The citizens of Whitby observed the celebra- tion of Armistice and Thanksgiving Day in an orderly manner, accord- ing to Chief of Police Gunson. There were no serious accidents or cases of disorder to mar either oc- casion, much to the credit of the town and to those whose duty it is to enforce the law. Sunday morning the majority of people ob- served Armistice and Thanksgiving by attending special services at their own churches, while the large public service at the cenotaph and town hall, held Sunday afternoon, attracted 'hundreds. The holiday was spent quietly, while it goes without saying that fowl, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pies were con- sumed with relish by many families. A number of people took advantage of the week-end to visit friends or relatives, residing in other towns, while each train and bus brought its share of visitors to Whithy, BRITISH SUBJECTS ONLY MAY COMMUTE Buffalo, Nov. 13. -- District Judge John R. Hazel ruled today that all aliens except British sub- jects, must present a passport and visa Issued' hy the which 'they owe allegiance before they may he admitted to this country, About 450 aliens, who were permitted to enter this coun- try pending determination of the case, are affected by the decision, The ruling upheld the conten- tion of Richard A. Grimm, assis- tant Federal District Attorney, who held that John Greaber, of Bridgeburg, Ont,, was required to rave a passport visaed by an Amer- ican consul, A -- LANGSNER SETTLES Vancouver, B.C., Nov, 13,--With- out admitting liability, A, M. Langsner, 'psychologist and crim- inologist" from Vienna, has settled a $1,680 claim brought in Super- for Court here by I, C, Gessner, who is described as a physician, by paying the plaintiff $30. The ac- tion will be discontinued; each side pays its own costs, Gessner's claim was based on an alleged agreement enteted into last May in Honolulu with Langs- ner, whereby the latter undertook to pay the plaintiff salary and tray- elling expenses in return for Gess- ner"s assistance in the defendant's lecture tours, investigations and theatrical performances, I ------ Charlie~Se you married your em- ployer!" How long did you work for him? Myrtle--Till I got him, You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny Don't your mother know how to put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist bas Mc Coy's in sugar coated tablets mow 80 that in just a few weeks she can help back your appetite--make your body stronger -- your feet nimble and your mind keener, Tell her if they don't help great- lyin 30 days she can get her mon- ey back, Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Liver Extract Tablets are full of weight increasing apd energy cre- ating substances and are the most successful flesh producers and health builders she can find, One sickly, thin kid, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months, She must ask Jury and Lovell, T. B. Mitchell or W. H. Karn or any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets -- #60 tablets--60 cents--economy sjze, $100--as pleasant to take as can- Av. country to' SPEAKS ON HISTORY OF OLD NAMES Blake Duff of Welland, Ad- dresses Rotary Club at Bowmanville Bl By § Reparter) Bova eg R 0.--In place of ner at the Balmoral Hotel on Friday evening. Rotarian A. J. Wadhams served a delicious chicken dinner to which all did ample justice. The speaker for the evening was Louis Blake Duff, of Welland, who spoke i| on the history in connection with the naming of Canadian cities, towns, | lakes, rivers. The circumstances un- der which some places got their about and everyone present thorough- ly enjoyed Mr. Duff's address. Dur- ing the evening vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Fred Palmer, Jack Willis of Toronto, and Melville Dale. Mr, and Mri, Mell Hutcheson, of i| Toronto, were guests at the banquet. A record of which the Rotarians may be justly proud is that the meeting Friday night was the 9th consecutive meeting at which there was a hun- dred per cent attendance of members. PERSONALS Miss Laura Hawley, Peterboro, has been visiting in' town, guest of Miss Mildred Downey, George street. Miss - Hilda Curtis spent Thanks- giving in Toronto with her sister, Mrs. J, Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mason, Jr, and babe, spent Thanksgiving in Toronto with Mrs. Mason's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doney and daughters Adele and Margaret, Miss Stewart, Miss Hawken and Miss Phillips, all of Toronto, were Thanks- giving guests of Mr, Robert and the Misses Hoskin, Division street, Mrs. J. W. Alexander, Port Perry, visited her brother, Mr. Wm. Pain- ton, over the week end. a Miss Florence Vann visited friends at Lakeport and Campbelliord over Thanksgiving. Mr. oH Sirs. W. S. Percy and daughter Ruth, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with the Misses Percy, Silver street. oo Bl Carrie Painton, Whitby, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Painton. Mr. and Mrs. Edmundstone and Miss A, Dingman were in Rochester for the Thanksgiving holidays, guests of their sister, Mrs. Brust. Major W. J. and Mrs, Hoar spent Thanksgiving in Toronto, guests of Mrs; E. Hunt and Mrs, Hoar's bro- ther, Cecil G. Scobell, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Percy and daughter Shirley, Toronto, and Mrs. Patch, Pittsburgh, Pa, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Tom 'ercy. . Z Dr and Mrs. Harry Cauffield, | Dayton, Ohio, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Percy. Miss Gwen Williams, Forante, spent Thanksgiving at the home o Her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, M. Williams, : Ce Miss Minnie Jennings visited friends in Port Hope over the week end. : Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Chase were in Brighton for Thanksgiving, guests of the latter's mother, Mrs, Lockwood. Mr. Clem Percy, Belleville, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Percy. Mr .and Mrs. R. S. Virtue and daughter, Dorothy, Oshawa, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, Virtue's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Johnston, Church street. Miss Audrey Nokes and John Ab- hott spent the holiday with the lat- ter's parents, in Wellington, Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Haddy and son Jack, Toronto, were holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Garfield and sons Harold and Ted, Stratford, and Mrs. Marjorie Thurston, Toronto, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Quick, Elgin street. Mr. and Mrs, B. S. Long and fam- ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Carruthers over the week end. Mr, and Mrs .W. I. MacTavish and son Ian, Toronto, spent Thanks- giving with Mrs. MacTavish's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred J. Manning, Church street, Mr. and Mrs, Byron Haddy and daughter Betty, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Haddy, Mr, and dirs. Alex Haddy and son Wes, Toronto, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Knight, King street, Members of the High School staff who do not reside in Bowmanville went to their various homes for Thanksgiving, Miss Whitton to IDEAL CREAM Preserves as well as cleans--no dust * =no rubbing--. gp will not scratch, | | the regular noon luncheon, the Ro-|it. : bu Bg rial the ladies at din- names was most interesting to hear |J Brighton. Miss Thornbura to Pais. » Miss Ogden to Unionville, an iss Stedman to Camden East. Miss Sybil Burk and Miss Jessie McDougall, Toronto, spent Thanks- giving with Mrs. H. Burk, Centre "Mia Jase Mason, Toront iss Jane Mason, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at the home her rents, Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Mason, leech avenue. Mrs, R. Misson, Montreal, is vis- Ring in town, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horne, Church street. Miss Lenore Quick, Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, spent Thanksgiv- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. m. Quick, street. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, Mimico, were T ving guests of the lat- ter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J, C. Dev- itt, Queen street, Mr, and Mrs. Fred C. Vanstone, spent Thanksgivin in Toronto, guests of Mrs. J. C, Vanstone. Miss Hazel Marlatt and her friend Miss Dorothy A, Broome, Toronto, have gone to Detroit for a short vis- Dr. and Mrs, John Spencer had as Thankagiving guests Messrs Howard and Neil Felt, Miss Marion Felt and Miss Marion Casselman, Oshawa, and Mr. Duncan McConnachie, To- ronto. : Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Hagerman spent Thanksgiving in Toronto, guests of Mrs. A. E. Hagerman. Mrs, E. Crossey, Toronto, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Culley, has returned home. _ Mr, Fred Batten, Peterboro, was in town Friday and Saturday renew- ing od .acquaintances. r, and Mrs, F, B. Reid and daughter Mary, and Mrs. Geo. Hood, Toronto, spent "Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Varcoe. Mr. J. H, Freeman, Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Wight and Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Wight spent the holiday with friends in Peterborb, Mr, Gould Thurston, of the Stand- ard Bank staff spent Thanksgiving with his brother Harold, in Toronto. Miss Heloise Thickson motored to Buffalo with {friends for the week end. Mrs. Chas, Wise, Toronto, the holiday with her parents, and Mrs. W. Wilcox, * ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov. 12--Mrs, Geo. L. Hall, Centre street, entertained at three deligthful bridge parties on Thursday, Friday and Saturday - ai- ternoons. The rooms looked lovely with quantities of Mums and softly shaded lamps. Delicious refreshments were served and pretty favors were given to the lucky winners at bridge. Mrs, Hall was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Dr, F. L. Henry and Mrs. Clii- ford Henry, Oshawa. spent Mr, NEW BANK DIRECTORS Toronto, Nov. 13.--Arthur F. Standard Bank of Canada, and five of his colleagues on the Board of Management of that financial organization, have been added to the directorate of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, to being one of the new directors, Mr. White will be one of the vice- presidents of the enlarged institu- tion, The announcement was vesterday, following a meeting of the directors of the Bank of Com- merce and it is a direct outcome of the recent amalgamation of the two banks. The five other former directors of the Standard Bank who have beep added to the Boara of the Canadian merce, are: Thomas H., Wood, W,. K. George, A, R, Auld, F, W, Cow- an and A, M.M. Kirkpatrick, ager of the Bank of Commerce, was appointed a director, (ANPBELLFORD COUPLE HONOR Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aber. nethy Congratulated on Golden Anniversary Campbelliord, Nov, 12--A pleas- ant reunion was enjoyed by friends and relatives' who gathered together yesterday to celebrate in their honor the golden wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ww. H. Abernethy of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Abernethy are. held in high esteem, not only as respected citizens, but as father and mother, who have throughout fifty years ene joyed to the fullest extent a happily married life. Mr. Abernethy who was born 72 years ago, has spent practically his entire life in the immediate vicinity. Mrs, Abernethy, who is a mative of England, was born in London 73 years ago, and at the age of 15 ex- perienced an ocean voyage to Can- ada, of which 28 days were spent in crossing the Atlantic. Mrs. Aber- nethy, leaving her native land, re- sided in Campbelliord and in this town the aged couple were married 50 years de e are enjoying their days with ae ie that clinin of a family of 10, two daughters and and 17 8 sons, of whom 9 are ki Among the sons and daughters present were: W. J. Abernethy, old- est son, who resides at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ab- ernethy, of Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Abernethy, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Abernethy, Camp- bellford; Mr. and Mrs, H. G, Aber- nethy, Campbellford ; and Mr, Mrs. C. A. Rowe, of Guelph. + sons and one daughter were the only" absentees; F. B. Abernethy, of Kil lam, Alberta; I. S. Aberne ! of Alberta; Mrs. I. W. Hoig, of Aurora, New York. - An appropriate address was 3 by the Oldest on Ur Ww. J. Aber- ollowed the presenta urse of gold by Miss Cleta Ab- sfuet y, the couple's oldest ¢! grandchildren. SHIP ON FIRE - Puerto, Palamas, Nov, 13.+= Heavy damage resulted from a fire that started in a cargo of waste cork aboard the British steamer Rawaturn Wednesday. The blase was brought under control with great difficulty, Oshawa's Little Theatre ANNOUNCEMENT reserved, 'The uptown box office of the Oshawa Little Theatre will be at MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE, 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the 18th, 14th, 15th und 16th of November from 9.80 a.m, till 7 p.m, Subscribers may obtain their reservations on the 13th and the other days will be open to the public, Single admissions $1.00 to each performance, Subscribers' season tickets $5.00. All seats ited us, White, formerly President of the | In addition | | made Bank of Com- | In | addition S, H. Logan, General Man- | Do you, Mr. Contractor, or you, Mr. Average Citizen, carry the idea gained from past experience that you cannot get good fair prices in Oshawa? If so, we venture the statement that you have never vis- lumber products at Our pledge of hourly delivery of anything from stock anywhere in Osh- awa still stands, and as for the lumber it is here for you to see and we invite your inspection Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Rd. N. Phones 2821-2820 | Z2