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2 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 PAGE THREE CITY NEWS 1S COMING In Oshawa, as'well as everywhere else--six weeks from today is Christmas. PLAY IN LONDON Oshawa Blue Devils will play London in London, on Saturday, for distriet group honors, It was all done with a flip of a coin and the "Goddess Fortuna," smiled on London, and Oshawa lost the toss. MANY FINES IMPOSED A fair bid towards a record gp dealing out fines took place in po- lice court this morning when Mag- strate Hind assessed a number of week-end offenders for $940, The fines were mostly the result of con- victions in liquor eases, WATER IS PURE Oshawa's water supply continues satisfactory, according to the last analysis made by the Provincial Department ,of Health, Although the raw lake water is often found imprre, no unsatisfactory report on the drinking water supply has been returned for over two years, SECOND OFFENCE Arthur Stewart pleaded guilty to being intoxicated in a public place in police court this morning, and woe fined §200 for a second offence against the Liquor Control Act. He will serve four months if the fina is not paid, Magistrate Hind directed, TASTY VENISON Much interest was taken today in a good sized deer, which fis hanging, head down, in a local but- cher shop window, The deer is evidently the result of one or-more hunting parties into Canada's northland, It will surely provide many a tasty morsel for those who like venison, * PROBE WAREHOUSE FIRE The investigation into the ware- house fire last week is being con- ducted by the fire marshalls de- partment this afternoon, The waras- house which belonged to C, Mundy and A, R. Alloway, is situ- ated opposite the tracks from the C.N.R. station, and was believed to have been set alight by a firebug, FAIR AND MILDER The Weatherman has a cheery message for Oshawans today, when he say that fair and milder weather will prevail on Wednesday. It will be mostly fair and cool tonight, but winds will shift to southwest and south on the night, and the milder airs of a November Indian Summer will prevail for a few days. 3 ATTENDED YP, RALLY About 30 members and friends of the Young People's Society of Calvary Baptist Church attended a missionary rally at Dovercourt Rd, Baptist Church on the holiday. Rev, Died OWEN--Entered into rest, at Osh- awa General Hospital on Sunday, November 11, Louisa Priscilla Owen, aged 53 years, Funeral from the Disney-Cott Funeral Home, 87 Celina St, on Wednesday, at 2,30 p.m, Interment at Mount Lawn Cemetery. (112a) HEWETT--In Oshawa on Monday, November 12th, 1928, _Rebecca Hewett, aged 91 years, Funeral rrom the residence of her daugater, Mrs, 8S, Pike, 074 Simcoe street nor.h, on Thursday, Novemuer 151th, 1948 Service at 10 a,m, interment in Hamilton Ceme- tery (Motors) - Friemds and ac- quainiances p.ease accept this in- timation, (1122) Card of Thanks lue Poppy Day Comittee of the Canau.an J.egion and Ladies' Auxii- lary, vost 43, wisn to express their sincere thanss to the citizens of Ushawa ior their support, to the Oshawa Daily 1imes tor pubiicity and o tne poy scouts ang others Who so kindly heiped to make the Tag Lay on Saturday iast a suc- Cess, (112a) wn Mémonam Vv iuD--In loving memory of a deur sister and daughter, Winnie 'May Wary, who pussed away ut Bo. manvile, nHovem.er 13, 1927. Her tcuuer smile, her gentle voice. her heart to kind and true, We miss her in such countless ways O daughter dear, we do; Gone from us but leav.ng memories Death can never take away, Memories tha. will always linger Whiie upon this earth we stay. Father, Mother and Brother, (112a) TELPERTON--In loving memory of Pte, W. F. Temperton, who died in Christie St, Hospital, November 11, 1925. "Rest In Peace", Wife and Daughters. (112a) YUTHERLAND--Ip loving memory of Lillie Hastings, wife of Don- ald Sutherland, who entered in.o rest, November 13, 1925, Cod knew that she was suffering, - nd the hills were hard to elimb, » 9 he opened wide the portals And whispered "Peace Be Thine". Ever remembered by All the family. (112s) TS Thomas Titcombe, who has been a missionary. in Africa for over 20 years, gave very inspiring and in- teresting addresses afternoon and evening. CARS COLLIDE " Two cars came together with rather disastrous results at the cor~ ner of King and Centre streets on Saturday night last. W. Stacey, 219 Verdun Road, driving east on King, smashed into the car driven by E. Mahood, 1603 Royal Bank Building, with considerable damage to the former car. The rear of the Mahood car was badly dented. The accident occurred at 7:30 o'clock at night, GETTING NEW UNIFORMS Local mail carriers are being re- fitted for their new uniforms, it was announced by F. T, Matheson, postmaster, today, Once a year the Dominion government provides for the mail-carrier in respect to his attire, while on duty, and suits are almost ready for appearance on the government employes who de- liver mail to the doors of practic- ally every home in the city. TAG DAY A SUCCESS A splendid response to the "Poppy Day" appeal of the local post of the Canadian Legion was made by the city of Oshawa, on Saturday, President H. J, Gay sald this morning. The receipts were larger than the post had expected. and were considerably in excess of last year, The money raised by this means is used for the bemefit of disabled veterans and their fam- ilies. TLLEGAL LIQUOR .For having liguor in his posses- sion other than that obtained on his individual permit cost Wilson Teepell $100 in police court this morning. Magistrate Hind pointed out that no matter if the liquor is the property of someone the per- son with whom it is found is re- sponsible for having it. Robert Stewart was given a remand until November 19, when he appeared on a charge of having liquor in his possession without a permit. The remand was requested by Stewart, MAY ESTABLISH POST On the invitation of Dr, J. Moore Major Smith and John Graves, of Brooklin, a number of members of the Canadian Legion, Post 43, Osh- awa, attended at Brooklin on Sun- day evening, in the United Church. where 2 memorial service was held, Following the. divine service, the assembly met at the Town Hall where the matter of opening a post of the Canadian Le~ion in Brook- lin'was discussed, When sufficient applications have been received, Post 43 will visit Brooklin to in- stall officers there, and give the post a suitable send-off on its first year of existence, CITY 1S HEAT THY Contarion in Oshawa remains light, Board of Health officials said today. two dozen houses placarded for contagious diseases in the whole city, and most of the cases are for whooping cough. The more seri- ous diseases, such as diphtheria, scarletf ever, smallpox, ete,, have so far been seen, but rarely, This condition is particularly eratifyine when it is considered that it is venerally at this time of the year, when children have returned to school and are congregatine to- gether, that epidemics often breax out, SUCCESSFUY, BAZAAR Saturday, November 10, marked the closin~ day of the Ukrenian ot Ceorre's bazaar, after a week's duration, The bazaar proved a snecess and the prize winners are as follows: first ticket No. 21R5, silver tea cet, P. Barrett: Simene street south; second ticket, No, 1036. $10 gold piece, W. Kolesink. Ploor street east; third, ticket Nn. 1220 100 novnds of gnoar, P. Hol. ovati, Bloor street east; fouth tick- et No, 2387, $6 rold piece, J. Han- ley, Simcoe street south; fifth, tick- et No, 2172, chocolate set, R, De- srosfers, Second avenue, WwW pOVICE COURT John lanash%a. Ukranian, was agsess~d $200 and costs in police court this morning, when he ap- neared to answer a charge of he- ine intovicated for a second offence, Thomas Skinty pleaded guilty to a. char~e of having lanor without a nermit, Evidenea fopwarded hv his eovnse!, D, A, J. Swanson went tn show thot 8kinty had surrender: ad himself to the nolice when he 'earn~d.a warrant had heen fssned for him, He was fined $100 and roasts by Mpeistrate Hind, i Wilam Taskv annesred. chare- »d with having lionor on his nrem- 'aes and was assessed R100 and nosts, Taskv is owner of a rest- anrant. ond steted that be did not mow his na'pons at the time were |Prineing lionor into his store, F. W. COWAN 18 MADE GOVERNOR One of -Oshawa's most promincent citizens, in the person of F, W, Cow- an, has been honored by appointment to the board of governors of Trinity College, Toronto, Mr. Cowan was formerly president of the Ontario Malleable Iron Co, and is now chair- man of the board of directors of the same company, He is also a member of the board of directors of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce, His re- cent appointment will be received with gratification here and it is felt that Trinity College will find in him a worthy governor, WHITBY-LINDSAY B.Y.2.0. HOLD SPLENDID RALLY Splendid Addresses and Elec- tion of Officers Feature ; the Sessions The annual fall rally of the Whit- by-Lindsay, association of Baptist oung People's Unions took place in this city yesterday at the First Baptist Church, Despite the incle- ment weather, many travelled from outside points to. enjoy the program arranged by the association executive as well as the hospitality of the Osh- awa BY.PU, * The very damp "Welcome" that graced the lawn beside the church was more than made up for when the guests entered the building to be received by the president, Miss Peggy Rice and other officers of the local union. Much preparation had been made by the various committees and those in charge deserve credit for the helpful features thep provid- ed. Exhibits or Work In the basement of the Sunday school building much interest was shown in the posters made by mem- bers of the Oshawa union and dis- played in the interests of the BY, P.U. There was also an exhibit of articles made for missionary boxes destined for India, These included hospital dressings, coloured hand- kerchiefs, needle-hooks, bags of sev- eral varieties, infants' vests, cards and scrap books such as the mission- aries ask for in connection with their school work. The Baptist Book Room of Toronto also had a display of young people's baoks, helps, read- ing courses, topics, pledges, organiz- ation suggestions, testaments, em- blems and pins. This corner proved There are not more than | very popular with those interested in | BY.RU methods and many sales weg pe, Afternoon Session A+ two-thirty o'clock, the after- noon session opened with a devo- tional service conducted by the hon- orary president, Rev, Gordon Holmes of Lindsay. Miss Peggy Rice follow- ed with a brief address of welcome to the visitors and Miss Sadie Evans of Claremont made a fitting reply. The minutes of the last Thanks- giving rally and of the June meet- ing, were read by the secretary- treasurer, Miss Beulah Galt and ap- proved. The financial statement was also read and adopted and the voll called. The roll &all was responded to by cach society standing and giv- ing a song or a verse of scripture in concert, One of their number then presented a report, outlining their year's activities and telling of any special features that had been successfully tried out in their meet- ings. The reports were more than usually interesting and made for ex- change of idcas beiween the several groups. An invitation was received at this point from the Whitby so- ciety for next Thanksgiving Day, when the rally will meet in the coun- ty town. A motion was also intro- duced regarding an associational | picnic to be held during the summer. his received favourable notice, was duly carried and placed in the hands of the executive, Group Discussion The next item on the programme took the form of a group discussion "Standards of Success in the BY, PU." The subject was introduced by Miss Beulah Galt who outlined the | topiz with use of a black-board and | assigned the various groups. Fifteen minutes was spent in sectional dis- cussions, each group treating some one heading under the main subject, When all came together again, re- ports on the findings of each group, were made by the leaders. Mr. Lorne Fenton reported on the Social stand- ard, Mr, Crook on the Development of Talent, Mr, Archic Goldsnfith spoke well on team-work and was followed by Miss Ada Letson on Stewardship. Mr, Joe Wilkins treat- ed Leadership, giving the pros and cons of the group system of organiz- ation, Peggy Rice reported on Esta- blishing Right Relationships and Don Rice dealt with the motto "Loyalty to Christ" showing how such a standard" would affect all other standards of success in a young people's society, All speakers pre- sented their material ably and were well received, The delegates were warm in their praise of the Oshawa union for taking the lead in the discussion, feeling that the subject had been more thoroughly and pro- fitably treated than had been possible on previous occasions when discus- sion was general and took place in one body with one leader in charge, Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe Following the study period, a nom- inating committee was appointed to beet between sessions and bring in a report at the evening meeting. Mr. Sutcliffe, pastor of Murray Street Baptist Church, Peterboro was then introduced by Rey, Holmes, Mr. Sutcliffe is a speaker new to the young people of this district and he made a real impression in his ad- dress, "Going Ahead." The theme of the afterncon's programme reached a fitting climax in Mr. Sutcliff's ad- dress and he left with keen anticipation of his evening's message. The afternoon session closed at five-thirty and very soon afterwards supper was served in the Sunday school rooms when a most pleasant social time was enjoyed and a deli- cious and well seryed meal was pro- vided by the Oshawa ladies. At this point in the proceedings "yells" were given which left no doubt as to the particular city, town or village in which the yells originated: Evening Session Features of the evening session, which opened at seven-thirty, were the deyotional period lg Miss Doris Edwards of Lindsay and the presi- dent's address by Leonard J. Rich of Whithy . Mr. Rich spoke on the subject of the Talents, making an his hearers ; TEPPTTTRTTTTETTTETTTTETE . WEATHERMAN Gosh, ain't life a Puzzling play? Thanksgiving--Turkey--- Hash, today. Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day have come and gone and today is just Tuesday. Oshawans who looked forward to a double holiday to rest up from their labors are back to work to- day, looking forward to the next holiday to rest up from the last holiday. It's a great life-- The Weatherman was partly right--and partly wrong--about the weather, and partly right and partly wrong about the turkey, but the celebration was staged, just the same, even if it did rain at times and even if the turkey, in many places was shoved off the bill of fare and hash substituted. Many Oshawans spend the holi- day with their country cousins-- there is always a better chance for turkey back home on the farm: Motor cars lined the highways yesterday as the homeward trek be- gan, Some of the women drivers are doing better now, they're beginning to understand how to aim the thing. And many Oshawans went to res. taurants on Thanksziving day and ate their turkey there. The housemaid was given day off. Train up a housemald in the way she should go, and the first thing you know, she's gone! One man eating alone yesterday was heard to mutter in lien ot grace. "What the world needs to- day is more permanent wives ana less permanent waves." Yesterday at,the fashionable ho tels the men were displaying wi bones and ths women were display ing backbones, When a man exposes himself he catches cold, but a girl catches uo husband, On the Oshawa-Toronto hirhway last nicht, a string of cars nearly a mile long was held in check by a horse and buggy. The poor old horse led the pro- ession, He was a wonderful thing too-- No buttons to push about him--No horn to honk, no clutch to slip, no park to miss, no gears to strip, no license to buy, no gas bills, no speed cop churging in his rear. His inner tubes were all OK, his spark plugs never missed, his mo- tor power was all right, and uw just chugeed along at 4 miles an hour, while the sworting gas econ- traptions were piled up, line on line but couldn't pass because of autos going in the other direction, Halil! Dobbin-- His body never changes in style and he's got a lot on the auto yet. One careful driver was noted near the C.N.R, crossing--He toot- ed his horn to let the train know he was coming. But it's all over now-- | The holiday--the turkey and all fixin's, Today is Tuesday and hash. Partly cloudy and cool is the word. Not too bad for November, HOLIDAY SPIRIT 1S NOT DIMMED BY GLOOMY SKIES Thanksgiving Day quietly in Ohsawa, It was a gloomy day ar far as the weather was ccneerned, but it takes more than gloomy skies and rain to dull the Thanksgiving hol- iday spirit, Turkey, goose, duck, chicken, pork, heef or even Irie, stew are just as enjoyable in the shadows as 'in the sunshne, in the eyes of the truly thankful person, and even if the rain did rob the popu- lace of outdoor p'easures, there was still entertainment aplenty, within, Theatres packed them in and skaters enjoyed the fine sheet of ice at the Oshawa rink. Motorists pack:sd the highways, after a day spent with relatives in country or 'city. It was a quiet Thanksgiving-- but a thankful one, nevertheless, the the was spent appropriate and interesting address, Vocal selections were rendered dur- ing the evening by the Whithy mixed quartette and the Lindsay ladies' quartette, Both numbers were well received and heartily applauded, : Officers Named The report of the nominating com- mittee was received as follows: Honorary President, Rey. W, 1. Best of Whithy; President, Miss Hope Kitchener of Lindsay, Vice- president, Mr, Lickorish of Clare- mont, Sceretary-treasurer, Miss Beu- {lah Galt of Oshawa, These officers were introduced by Mr, Rich, re- tiring president, who handed over the chair to Miss Kitchener, After a a few words of appreciation, Miss Kitchener called upon Mr, Sutcliffe for the address of the evening. Mr, "Sutcliffe took as his "Four Peas in a Pod" His points wera, Purpose, Prayey, Praise and Perseverance and in presenting them he made a strong appeal to his young audinece and gaye them a high aim to set up in their local sozieties, Mr, Sutcliffe received the closest atten- tion throughout and was evidently appreciated greatly by the young people. It is to be hoped that this will not be the last yisit he may make to our young people's societies. The next meeting of the Whithy- Lindsay B.Y.P.U's in rally will be Leld in June at Uxbridge. > topic, OSHAWA AMATEURS ARE ALL SET FOR BIG PRODUCTION Rotary Hall Has Been Roy- ally Fitted Out as a Little Theatre Rotary Hall in Rotary Park is the scene of much activity these days. Workers are coming and going all day long putting the hall in readi- ness for the opening of the Oshawa Little Theatre on Wednesday even- ing, No one, unfamiliar with the work, realizes the vast amount of detail there is in connection with the pro- duction of the plays, and the num- ber of people required. Costumes are to be chosen and in many cases scenery to be built and painted, lights to be adjusted, drgp curtains to be installed, and furniture suitable to the various plays procured, In ad- dition there 1s the hard work of the players themselves" who have been rehearsing every day for weeks. All the work is voluntary and Osh- awa citizens generally will be greatly surprised at the talent of some of the local people, It is the intention of the players to present the lighter, as well as the heavier, drama and, as many types of players are required any one with acting ability will be welcomed. Four short plays are being pres- ented for the opening, ranging from grave to gay and for the balance of the season, many well known pro- ductions will be put on, Local people in the cpening cast are: --Mrs, C. M. Mundy, Mrs. Al- lan Phillips, Mpns, Clifford Henry, Mrs, H. J. Bull, Mrs. W. M. Rob- ertson and Miss M, Callaghan; while the male members are, Messrs. E, C, C. Southey, Major E. C. Hodgins, R, M. McIntyre, J, MacKinnon, Be Js McGirr and Geo. Walsh, The musical director, Miss Helen Johnston, has prepared her program with regard to the various plays and has also gathered together a fine group of local musicians, All is in readiness tor the opening tomorrow and it remains for the citi- zens generally to show their appre- ciation of the effort put forth by a group of workers to establish a Little Theatre in Oshawa, by be- coming subscribers and attending the performances, A report has heen circulated about the city that dress for the occasion is strictly formal. This 1s contradic- ted by officials who state that formal is quite optional. sivihiad \ ARMISTICE DAY IS OBSERVED AT FIRST BAPTIST Honor Roll of the Church Read Slowly and Impressively Armistice Day was observed by the First Baptist congregation with a view to being in harmony with. the mass of the Christian congregations throughout the land, The morning service opened with a stanza of He- her's Holy, Holy, Holy, followed with the two minutes of silent prayer suc- cegded by the solemn strains of the "Dead March," by Handel, The sermon was based on the text "Greater love hath no man than this, {hat a man lay down his life for his friends, The honoured names on the Honor Roll of the church were read slowly and impressively. For the benefit of the younger. por- tion of the congregation a brief refer- ence was made to the reasons for Canada's entering into the great con- flict and this was followed by a state- ment of some obligation in regard ing under the leadership of "The Captain of our Salvation." The choir, under the leadership of Jas, Hurst and with David Jenkins as organist, were congratulated on their reverent and interpretive ren- dering of "O Canada" which seemed to fit into the service as perfectly as if it had*been composed for the oc- casion, Deaths MRS, REBECCA HEWITT For 65 years a resident of On- tario and for the last six years a ¢itizen of Oshawa, Mrs, Rebecca | Hewitt died in her 91st year at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, 8, Pike, 574 Simcoe street north, last night, Mrs, Hewitt was well-known in this city and also in Hamilton, where she resided after coming to Canada, Until her death she pos- sessed all Mer faculties, She was taken ill and was confined to her bed only five days ago. Born in London, England, Mrs, Hewitt married and came to this country when quite young, taking a long time to complete the ocean !voyage, She settled in Hamilton which remained her home until she moved to Oshawa, Her husband, William Hewitt, predeceased her 24 years ago, Besides her daughter, Mrs. 8, Pike of this city, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. H, ©, Lounds of Millgrave, and two sons, William of Detroit and Harry of Buffalo. Funeral services are to be con- {ducted at the residence of her dauchter, on Simcoe street north, {at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, Rev. R. E. Patterson will be the ,officiating celrgyman. Interment will take place in Hamilton, to the greater war which is still rag- l Oshawa Pays Tribute to the Men Who Died in the High Low 12.30 38% 166 52% 36% 36 50% 39 165 «36% Cn, Brd, 167 Bid Cn, Malt, 36 Imp. O11 97 Int. Pet, 52% Loblaw , 92 Ms, Hr. 70 8. Station 55 sh, Wht, 65 Hr, Wal, 91 Mad. Nickel 33% M 96 50% 92 68% 54 64 86% 32% 280 365 Amulet 288 Abana ., 370 Argon, 1% Bid Amity 253 Bid fr, Hol. 40 Bath, ,. 39 dedtord 39 Beaver 60 Bid Bidgood a6 Cn, Mn, 82 Ch, Hg. 6 Dome 850 Bid Holl, +, 900 Hd. Bay 1900 Jk. Mn, 3 Lake 108 Fir. 23% Que, 11% Ore 14% Bid 174 37% 45 39 34 82 6 890 1850 ad 106 20 0 ad, Kt, Lv. Lb, Macas, Mandy 160 Mchoug., 39 Mcln, ,.,2000 Malar, 118 Mill, ... 3 Mn, Cr. 325 Nips, ., 280 Noran, 5880 Pion, ,., 39% Pd, Ore 1075 Prem, 226 Ribago , 1] Rb, Mt, 5% Sn, An, 23% sd, Bs, 775 sh, Gr. 695 Tk. Hg, 885 Tow, ... 325 Wr, Hr, 253 174 133 39 2000 115 8 320 280 5360 36% 1000 220 5 5 21 765 6856 870 270 250 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer, Can, 112% 111% Ralt, & Ohio 117% 116% Briggs Mfg, 61 401% Chrysler .,.134% 131% Congoleum 287% 281% Erie ,..... 61% 59 Fam, Ply. ,, 52% hl % Gen, Mot, ,,219 216% Gn, Mt, New 87% 87% Gra, Pa. 431% Gold Dust 108 Hudson .. 813; 8085 Hab «vere 13% 10% Int, Comb, 66% 66% Int, Nickel ,197% 1821; Mt, Wrd, ,.,398% 387 Mar, Oil ,, 46% 46 Mck, Trek, 10114 99% Phil, Pet, ,, 48% 47% Pan, Am, ,, 04% 53% Packard ..,, 97% 041; Radio ,,.,.282'3 27% Srs, Rbek, ,183 173 Sin, Oil ,,, 447% 42% Stand. Oil 52 51% Studebaker 756% 0% Simmons 90% 89 U.S. Rubber 387% 38% U.S, Steel 168 164% Wlys, Ovid, 283% 27% Woolworth 215% 215% Wr, Aero ,202% 166 Vie. Talk, .122% 121 Yellow Cab 36 35% 2 p.m, 112% 117 50% 132% 28% 613% 52 21714 8714 431 110% 8114 701, G63 197% 302 4613 1001, 47% 04% 95% 282% 182% 43% 61% % 89 38% 168 28% 216% 196 121% v6 ver 4334 114% .e. OSHAWAN Port Hope, Nov, 13, -- Andrew Richardson, an employee of Holmes and Jamieson, contractors of Osha- wa, who are working in Port Hope at present, Was struck by the scoop of a cement mixer Bat- urday morning and suffered 2 compound fracture to his right INJURED eg. Richardson was working on the new paving job on Hayward street, Port Hope, and was spread- ing the cement after the mixer had dumped it. The unfortunate man was unable to get out of the way in time and the oferator, not knowing he was there let down the scoop which pinned his right Jeg to' the ground. He was im- mediately rushed to the Port Hope Hospital where an X-ray exami ation revealed the fracture which was reduced, TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY TO RENT--TWO UNFURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, Ap- ply 611 Somerville Avenue, (112¢) TO RENT-- TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, All conveniences, 554 Mary street, £1 (180) FURNISHED TWO ROOM APART- ment for couple. Warm and central, 96 Centre St, (112¢) FOR SALE--7 YEAR OLD HOL- stein cow and calf, a good milker. Dan Malanch, Lakeview Gardens, Cedar Dale, A (112¢) DARK RIMMED GLASSES FOUND on Simcoe St, N. Tuesday morning. Apply 611 Somerville Ave, (112a) 50 PULLETS BRED TO LAY White Leghorns, One cockerel and two cocks, Phone 1648 r 14, (112) FOR SALE OR RENT--SMALL new house on Colborne St, Apply 121 Albert St, Phone 1835, (112¢) Great War Ontario Regiment and Canadian Legion Head Celebration in City Impressive Observance of Armistice Day is Held Amid an Atmosphere of Sacred Memories in Sim. coe Street United Church --Rev. Capt. Ernest Har ston and Rev. Capt. Jar rett Officiate -- Wreaths Placed on Cenotaph Possibly the most impressive mili- tary demonstration since the occa- sion of the signing of the Armistice, the divine regimental service Sunday was held amid an atmosphere of sacred memories in Simcoe strect United church. Veterans of the Great War, families knew the pang of ach- ing hearts when loved ones to return from Flanders, with many of the youth who do not seem to realize the true meaning of such an event gathered together to do honor to those boys, who gave their lives for their country, Flushed {dces could be scen as the organ chimed the hour of eleven, and a few tears arose as that unbreakable silence pre- ceeded the marvellously rendered solo, "Trumpeter." A Great Meaning Armistice Day throughout the country has come to mean a great deal to those who have suffered at the hands of the Great War, and al- though sorrow is still written on some faces, a faint cheery light be- comes visible when each year, the memory of those who died is solemn- ly immortalized. Regimental Parade Assembling into marching order at the armories, the 34th Ontario Regiment and the Canadian Legion Post 43, paraded to the church and took their places in the front central section, The church was filled to ca- pacity, Rev, Captain Ernest Harston, past- or, and Rev. Captain F, C, Jarrett were the officiating clergy. At 10.50 o'clock the doors of the church were closed and the organ prelude began. Sharply at 11.o0'clock two min- utes silence was observed. The si- lence was awe-inspiring and minds drifted back to that November 11 of 1918 when the first word of peace encircled the whole globe. Revelling and merrymaking were then quite in order, but now the signing of the Armistice is commemorated in two minutes' silence for those who made our country saie for us to work our industries in peace, Impressive Offering George Fleming who sang the "Trumpeter" could not have made a greater impression on the congrega- tion and the words of the weli- known composition served to bring back with vividness the meaning of the immortal poem by Col. John C, McRae, "In Flanders Fields." The strains of the first hymn "O, God our help in ages past" rang through the church, it seemed long after the organ ceased to produce the music. It was a wonderful effect, that great congregation joining in the singing of a great hymn. * The memory of Sunday morning will linger in the minds of those who wit- nessed the service until the time comes for another commemoration on November 11, next year. Rev. Mr, Harston "There is nothing that so furthers war among the nations of the world than hatred in the hearts of men" stated Rev, Mr, Harston in his ad- dress, "War is deviltry and hatred breeds that deviltry which causes men to war against men and inflict upon the peoples of the earth a great scourge," Mr, Harston preached one of the most forceible sermons which the people of Oshawa have had an opportunity to hear, In making statements anti-war, he outlined the life of Joseph in the time when Egypt was one of the greatest empires, He pointed out the folly of war, the terrible disastrous effects it has on the minds of men, He spoke of it as the result of barbaric nature, the ai- terglow of a great hatred let loose to prey upon the nations of the earth, Life of Joseph Outlining the life of Joseph in Bi- blical times from his miraculous es- cape from death at the hands of his brothers until Joseph at last became the first power in the land, the speak- er showed that there was a higher power which controlled the mind of the great ruler. "The life of Joseph is one of the most thrilling in the annals of his- tory" the preacher pointed out. "The story of his life is intensely human and yet it permeated with the Di- vine. When we follow the life his- tory of Joseph, we must reckon with the fact that Joseph was truly a great soul" . True Qualities ! "He was always the same, in pri- son or palace, the very soul of honor, When in jail, mingling with other prisoners, the great qualities of this man came to the forefront, When at the helm of the government, his true qualities saved many a situation, Test of Prosperity "One of the greatest tests which may be set before mortal man, is the test of prosperity" Mr. Harston said emphatically, "Here too, Joseph's qualities remained stable, When the products of the land were bountiful, Joseph placed the matter evenly be- fore him and the prosperity of the country was a cup which he could carry without trembling." Drawing mear to his real theme, that eof the outlawry of hatred from the mortal mind, the speaker took special eare to first point out the situation mn which Joseph found him- self after receiving the homage of an entire nation. His brothers, desir- failed | ed his death through hatred and jeal- ous fears of his rising to power, Their plans, the speaker showed, were un- successful. Joseph rose to power and shortly afterwards his brothers were brought before him for punishment. Joseph had the opportunity to avenge their cruel deeds. a Forgets Revenge ("A man must be a big man to for- give the injuries of youth," said Mr, Harston, "but God came to the aid of the avenger, and worked to His own advantage the situation befbre Him, When Joseph saw that the Lord was using the predicament of the brothers to further His own plans for the weliare of His people, he discarded the thought of revenge and flung forever the desire of his youth irom his heart. In a splendid manner Mr. Harston showed how the Lord takes many situations such as this into his own hands and ultimately metes out be- fore eternity the punishment. that is due. He appealed to the congrega- tion and especially the soldiers pres ent to lay hold of 'this attitude of Jo- seph 1m the manner in which he dealt with his brethren, This experience oi Joseph throws light on the world's darkest prob- lems, The problem of the relation of {good to evil, is too big for the mind of man to solve, but the experience of Joseph throws great light on the whole question. "When death intervenes in the life of man, it doesn't mean that God engineers the cause, stated tl.e speak- er. "There are many calamities come through the lives of nations by care- lessness and hatred of man. Is God to be blamed if man fills the air with poisonous gasses and high explo- sives? They are mot in accordance with God's plans; they are against the plans of the Almightly, Splendid Manhood "Even while the hell of war was being passed through by many of our sons, there was being established a splendid manhood, Those men suf- fered, nay, they became a kin to Christ. The Son of Man went through the Garden of Gethsemane, so did our boys. at the front; Christ mounted the hill bearing his own cross, and likewise did the men who fought for their country: Christ died for man, these men died also. They have found a resurrection in Christ, "The message I bring to you, he said, "is a message oi optimism, of good cheer, of good courage. If we wait patiently we will see the work. ing out of the plans of God, Indeed, we are seeing it now. A new pur- pose is being brought to light for the building of a new generation for mighty neace upon the wicis&ai th Following the service, the Regi- ment with the Legion formed into marching order and proceeded to the Garden of the Unforgotten, where a short service took place, Rev, Captain Jarrett officiating, Wreathes were deposited upon the cenotaph by the Regiment, the Legion, His Worship, Mayor Preston, Rev, Captain Har- ston for the church, and many private citizens, The service at the cenotaph was equally impressive as that at the church, the Last Post being given while the multitude stood with bared heads surrounding Oshawa's material tribute to those men and women who went away to fight for their country and did not return, ---------------- ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF HER DAUGHTER Mrs, Janet Wilson, of Los Angeles, California, entertained at her be on Saturday, November 3rd, in honor of her daughter, Irene, whose mars riage to Samuel A, Bong, formerly of Oshawa, takes place the middle of November, The house was tastefully decorated with autumn flowers, The trousseau and the many lovely wed» ding gifts were beautifully displayed, The tea table looked pretty with the bride-to-be Maderia cloth, the color scheme being yellow, silver and green, Mrs. R, Guy Wilson poured tea, assisted by Mrs, Robert Mc- Farland , - Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, ------------ CONCERT UNDER AUSPICES OF Young People's League of Als bert St, United Church, on Tues. day evening, November 13th, General Motors Orchestra, Proms inent singers and elocutionists, Admission 35c¢ and 20e¢, (111b) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F, Hours 2109 T.T.8. BAZAAR, CEDAR DALE UNITED Church, Wednesday, Noyember 14th, 2.30, (112a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Rogs Corners, Phone appoint- ments 2894, (112b) RUMMAGE SALE IN ST, George's Parish Hall, Centre St., Friday, November 16, 2. p.m, (112-114) EUCHRE UNDER AUSPICES OF Rebekah Lodge No. 3, Wednes- day afternoon, November 14, 3 o'clock, Lunch served. (112a) KEEP. THURSDAY, NOV, 22 OPEN to attend the concert in King St, Church given by The: Madrigal Singers Concert Co. of Pelers borough under auspices of Men's Bible Class, (112a) EUCHRE AND FIVE HUNDRED to be held at the home of R. Bond, 255 King St, E.,, Wednes- day, Noyember 14, 8 o'clock sharp. (112a)