The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 PAGE THREE Special Church Parades and Services to be Held Sunda East Whitby Township Council Refuses to Deal With Petition For Bridge Over Oshawa Creek Residents of Westmount De-! sire Extension of Louisa Street and Construction of Bridge MATTER REFERRED TO CITY COUNCIL Both Approaches to Propos- ed Bridge Would Be in City -- Pass Bylaw for School Purposes As both approaches would be in the municipal limits of Oshawa, the East Whitby township council re- fused at its last regular meeting to consider a petition from residents of Westmount requesting that a bridge be constructed across the * Oshawa Creek bed at Louisa St. The township council however, has referred the matter to the city council, Residents of Westmount, north of King street, have long desired the extension of Loulsa street from Simcoe street north to Gibbon St. The construction of a hridge and the extension of the street would greatly shorten the distance for those residents who are employed at General Motors or for students attending the Collegiate and Vo- cational Imstitute or Separate School. The minutes of the meeting as presented to The Times by P, G. Purvis, township clerk, read as fol- lows: -- Council met this day at 10 a.m. in the office of the Clerk. Afl the mem- bers were present. Reeve Ross oc- cupied the chair. Minutes of the former meeting were read and adopt- ed. Communications were read from Jos. P. Mangan, Amelia Elliott, Con- ant and Annis, Sick Children's Hos- pital, Grierson, Creighton and Fraser, Engineer of Oshawa. J. A. Ellis, Clerk of the Peace, W. N.. Siu clair and G. \V, Davies, Those that selected the Jurors for 1931 'were paid $5.00 cach for their services. J. Laverty was refunded $2.73 error in frontage for sidewalk and Wm. Badcock received $2.00 refund for a dog. aw A petition was received from resi- dents in Westmount asking for a subway under the Kingston Road at Gibbon street for the protection of children attending S.S. No. 10, The Clerk was authorized to write Mr. Geo. A. Biss, stating the attit- ude of the Council regarding the above petition , Moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Hart that the Council resolve it- self into a Court of Revision to dis- pose of the.appeals that may came before them in reference to the 1931 assessment roll of the Township of East Whitby, Carried. Atter disposing of the . appeals moved by Mr. Lavis, sec. by Mr, Warne that the 1931 Assessment Roll as amended' be the assessment Roll | for 1931 and that the Council resume general business, Carried. A By-Law to «change the name of Beverley Street in Plan 178 to West- E, i The Ideal Hat Shoppe Has opened up a large stock of millinery with a beautiful variety of met. allic, silk velvet and felt hats ranging from, $2.25 to $3.50 A call will convince you and pay you to come. Specials for Friday and Saturday only. 148 Simcoe St. S. Smith $22. 35: ARTIST HERE CHARLES PREVOST Noted Swiss portrait painter, who is in the city making an exhibi" tion of the works of § wiss art- ists at the Hotel Genosha. An interesting guest at osha Hotel this week is Prevost, a Swiss artist of ability. For the past two n Prevost has been engaged the Gen- Charles no niean nonths M. in con- centrated work on the mural decora- tions if St. James' Cathedral in Mont- real, but retouching and repai Not working on new subjects ring the works of art that have adorned the ceilings of that beautiful building century, most for the famous and last half Since leaving Montreal M. Prevost has travelled west and visted Toron- to. has with him a valuable col He is, at present in Oshawa and lection of mount Ave. was read three passed. A By-Law to authorize ance to Robt, E. Lot 11, Con. 4, Tp. th of Eas Stork of times and e convey- part of t Whitby was read three times and passed and the Reeve and Clerk signed Deeds for same. A By-Law to authorize veyance to Win, H. Edgar C Lot 13, Con, 2, Tp. of Eas th 1¢ con- of part of t Whitby was read three times an d passed and a deed for same was sig Reeve and Clerk. A By-Law to authorize tl ned by 1e raising of $8,500 for school Purposes of S.S, No. 6 East Whitby recei readings and was passed, Moved by Mr, Lavis, Warne that the following be paid: H. L. Gifford, C. M. Hayes, Bldg. 6, $1000; Oshawa, $375 : Hydro- account Fire P 92; R. B. Smith, Sheep, $75.00 yaluer, $2.50; A. ; Jas. McKenzi $2.50. Relief--]J. Russell French $63.93; F, Shaw Andrews $6.00. Roads and Bridges--A. 40; Geo. Calvin $2040; J. H 15; A. Wooley $28.26; A. B 45; F. Connell $22.35; $22.35; M. $9.60; H. cliffie $20.40; Conway $20.40; Jas. Gibbs $9.60; Geo. 80; A. Willoughby $10.80; G den $40.00; J. Graves $1 E. McGhee McKnight $15 Hayes, sheep, o $13. =? $2 Crouter P. Cherry 45: S. McKni 70; A. Sears $7.20; Geo, W $9.30; J. Dixon $10.65; E. $22.35; J. Shields $99.35: ved sec. Union No, 'lectric, St. Lights, $5.00; 00; Burns Fre Eleshen $20.40; J. $9.00; C. three by Mr. accounts 6, $300; $3. No, rotection, $50.- CC. M., . Grass, e, valuer, A S.C $20.- urst $21.- lack $15. 1 Wilson Powers Winds- $20.40; J. P. Brannon $2040; Duffield $10.- Sug- Jas. 22.35; A. ight $11.- illoughby Lawton 10, F. Tarrant $16.80; W. Hurst $16.80; Jno. Ash- more $9.60; Jas. Christie $7.00; W. Young Mitchell $1.00; N. Bradley F. Werry $10.50; Thos. Oliver Hubbard $20.50; man $36.00 Jos. Salaries--S. J. Conlin § Trimm $20.00; E. W. Webb F. E 00. Fr Luke $7.50; Robt. $3.00; S. $3.00; H. Hall $10.20; ed Good- 20.85; A. er $40.00; Galka $6.15. French $7000; P. G. Purvis Moved by Mr. Lavis, sec. by Mr. Warne that the Council do journ to meet again on Mon now ad- day, Dec. 1st, 1930, at 1 p.m. in the office of the Clerk. Genosha Hotel SUPPER TICKETS--$1.00 a DANCE Friday, Nov. 7th Dancing 9.30 to 1 a.m. (Dress Informal) PER PERSON TELEPHONE 3000 FOR TABLE RESERVATION | th ' He! tural splendour of the ORGANIZATION FOR | WELFARE SOCIETIES DRIVE COMPLETED, For Relief Work To Be Organization plans for the fin- ancial campaign to raise funds for the' Oshawa Associated Welfare Societies are now practically com- pleted, and within the next few days a definite announcement is expect- ed as to the dates of the campaign to raise money for the welfare and relief work of this organization, and as to the objective which has been set. The effort to raise money for the Associated Welfare Societies will be on a much larger scale than was | the case last year, on account of the | tremendous need which exists, and because of the fact that the fund to be raised will ifftlude the necessary finances for the Cliristmas Cheer distribution and the Women's Wel- fare League, which has been doing | a splendid service in supplying! clothing to needy families. The work of the campaign is be- | ing undertaken by the service clubs | of the city, the Rotary Club, Ki-| wanis Club and Kinsmen's Club, the | general committee being composed of the following men; W. M. Gil- bert, chairman; E. C. Hodgins, vice- chairman; Gorege W. McLaughlin, A. R. Alloway, G .D. Conant, Ald. George Hart, Frank Johnston, R. B. | Smith, Ald. Peter McDonald, Leon Osler, and Ernie Marks. { This general committee has al- most completed the plans for or- ganization and for a complete can- vass of the entire city, and it is axpected that the campaign will be launched within the next few days. paintings, not all products of his own brush but some by young Swiss art- ists, These masterpieces, for they may be called so, are representative of the art of the old school or Euro- pean school, a style which is becom? ing almost extinct in Canada and the United States as it gives place to the more daring uses of color and design of the so-called modernistic art. The. artist said nothing in favor of the work of modern Canadian paint- ers. His tastes arc for that certain warmth of tone and minuteness of design, that are found in the works of the old masters. Only one picture of the collection displayed the least suggestion of modernism, and it was delicately hinted at with a dash of extreme color in an [Italian street scene, ATO painting which cap- tures the €ye, is a scene in Veffice, beautifully depicted in tones that do not fail to interpret the na- artist's sub- is himself, a soft jeet. Charles Prevost portrait painter. He has in small exhibition only three of his own pic- tures, One a Mad a, 18 rich m| color, but not startling Each ex- treme bright spot is alan ced by a darker s hade and all are molded into a wealth of harmony. The simplicity of the Madonna's face makes it beautiful, M, Prevost has success- fully attempted landscape painting, for his picture of Blossoms, is a charming study. Charles Prevost will be in town for the next two weeks and from five until nine in the evenings his paint- ings will he on display on the second floor of the Genosha Hotel. He will personally welcome anyone interest ed in viewing these pictures. University Extension Lectures Dr. Chant, Professor Astronomy, | University of Toronto, will lecture | this evening at the usual hour of | seven o'clock, on "The Trail of the | Astronomer Through the Ages'. His address promises to be one of the most interesting in the Uni- versity Extension Course this win- | ter. this Coming Events 8 Uents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 885¢ PALMIST, 2894. (107b) ORANGE HALL FRIDAY NIGHT, November 7. Euchre. 25c¢. (108b) COME AND WIN A GOOSE, SONS of England whist drive, Friday, 8 o'clock. 25c¢, (108a) GOOSE SHOOTING MATCH SAT- urday, November 8, 1,30 p.m. Shotgun, ammunition supplied Wrightson Wight's Flats, Con- cession Street, Bowmanville. Ira I". Pearce, (108a) UMMAGE SALE, KING ST. Church, Friday, November 7. (108a) VHSTMOUNT SCHOOL: MAS- querade dance and euchre, 205c. 3 plece orchestra, Refreshments and prizes tonight, 8 p.m. (108a) {UCHRE BY PYTHIAN SISTERS, over Dowland's store, Friday, November 7, (1082) LET'S GO--CHOSEN FRIENDS ouchre, Friday, November 7, top flat Bank of Commerce Bldg. (108a) RUMMAGE SALE ST. GEORGE'S Schoolroom, Friday 2 p.m. (1082) DON'T FORGET THE BIG DANCE in Whitby Town Hall, Friday, Nov. 7th, Burton Till and his orchestra, Come and have a real time, (108a) MADAME NEVADA, Ross Corners. Phone | years in retirement are re-entering 1 alone | each clas | who stood hi v Br. Dis, Sgm., Hr, Wal. Int. Nkl. Ind. Alch, Ms, BACK INTO OSHAW "A'S BUSINESS LIFE THOMAS MILLER life in Oshawa, who, after three the business world in a new cap- Golf Club, one of the finest in- Canada, being opened on Saturday Building. GEORGE MILLER Two of the deans of Dustoss acity, as proprietors of the Elite door miniature golf courses in on the second storey of the Arcade Pioneer Oshawa Business Men Enter Upon New Venture and Thomas Miller called the deans of Oshawa's business men, For close | to forty years they were actively | engage d in the mercantile business in the city, an® during these years they were consistent and ambiti- ous advertisers in the old Oshawa Reformer, and in recent years, in The Time first when the paper was a weekly, then as a semi- | weekly and a tri-weekly, and fin- ally a daily newspaper, They will be welcome back into the ad- columns of the news- their new venture, launched in such George might well be George and Thomas Millor,| Founders of Arcade, To Establish Indoor Golf The issue of The announcement in "today's | Times of the opening | on Saturday, of. the Elite Golf | Club, on the second storey of the Arcade Building Simcoe Street North, heralds the return th business life of Oshawa and to the advertising columns of The Oshawa Times of two of the old pioneer business men of Oshawa, paper with George and Thomas Miller, who, | wrien is being along with their father, the late! a way as to ensure its success, Thoma Miller, established in : the late 1889, the dry goods business in It was in 18 Ey way he two Oshawa which is now known as Thomas Miller, 3 agi Tdi then the Arcade, Limited, and conduct-| #O"# George and ed it untl the year 1927. Their | Quite young men, new venture into the business life | Tirst small store of the community is based on the | 3 Jp Seedy phenomenal the minia nelr Biness ines i alr ture golf movement, and, in or-| added to thes business and thet der to provide the people of Osh- lining IA ne Y which is now awa with ideal facilities for enjoy- By by the Arcade Limited, JE This game. during the ager and which is again being male tsi BASON, they have fitted up 1 a business activitie second storey of the cade Build soens of tix br i y eity ing to make it one Ar ae Sule. | There are few men i} RO miniature golf courses in are known, an the Dominion. The entire floor has! over to the golf club, ! and has been decorated fin ap propriate colors and tones, with outdoor effects, and provision for all the conveniences and facilities | whieh will appeal to the devotees of the popular new game. The of fielal opéning of the Elite Golf Club is to be on Saturday next, but it will be open for public in- gpection Friday evening, when all citizens are invited to visit the club and gee the marvellous trans- formation that has been in the effort to make it an attrac tive. and colorful picture, on to as vertising in the city of Osh- expansion marked efforts, and they uccess of better host welcome business interests, and will wish them success in the conduct of the | Elite Golf Club, Assoclated with the Miller Brothers In the Elite Golf Club, «4° {| manager is Eddie O'Dowd, poywlar young Oshawa man, who, as man- ager of the Tom Thumb Golf Course on Bagot St. this during the summer, did a deal to popularize miniature in the city, and whose in this line of activity much to make the the popular places for recreation during the coming winter, 'Publish Public School Honor been given great on golf will eee | established thelr g IN ONTARIO COUNTY [18 PARTICIPATE POTATO, GRAIN FAIR Large Attendance at Ux- bridge Saturday--Boys Do Well One hundred and eighteen hoys and young men from every section of Ontario County entered exhibity in the Grain and Potato Fair held ay Uxbridge on Saturday, November 1st, The event created quite a lot of interest and drew a large at- tendance not only of the boys and their parents and friends but of others who were interested in what the hoys were doing, The Toronto Kiwanis Club which has co-operat- ed with the Ontario Department of Agrictulture in helping along Boys' Agricultural Clubs was represented to the extent of several carloads, The Hogg & Lytle Seed Firm also interested in the production of cleaner and better grain crops was represented at the Fair by Mr, Per- rin, Manager of the Mariposa plant, Mr. Perrin, when called upon for a few remarks by Agricultural Rep- resentative W. M. Croskery, made the statement that his firm was willing to clean up the grain from any of the 96 acre plots of grain throughout the County free of charge at any one of the Firm's five plants at Oshawa, Port Perry, Can- nington, Blackwater, Sunderland or Mariposa. Kiwanjan A, Payne extended an invitation to the 180 odd boys and young men enrolled in Potato and Grain work to a Kiwanis luncheon in the Royal York Hotel, on Wed- nesday, November 16th, Plans are now being made to run a number of special large buses from points in Ontario County to Toronto on that day. Not only will the boys visit the Royal York but they will alse have a good full day and evening at the Royal Winter Fair, An item of unusual interest in the Fair programme on Saturday was the presentation of a gold medal to Wm. T, Harrison of Udora in ree- ognition of producing the highest yield in the Ontario County "300" Bushel Potato Club, The medal had Rolls For Past Two Months Published Lelow are rolls for Oshawa's public the months of September | ber. The results in the junior are the honor roll g the names of ten . \ , the cxamina { uins, Vera Rich- Mildred Hogel, Rundle and Hamilton, Margaret Ir, I.--~Hazel San Cecila Smith, Watson, '} ddie Elston and Lewis Bett Compston, ¢ hon ur | schools for | ards, and Octo- | Lillia: { Dolly equal, Smith classes | for given, cludin y hest MclZacnesn, Teacher, tions Primary.--onald Terry, atricia rd Smith, Hiram Dalgleish, Bobby Thomas | ley, Victoria Simpson, Donald Brown, Bingham, June Henderson, Frank | Velma Fielder, Jean Gow, John Mec- Henkelman, Frank Harasymel k { Master, Billy Simons, G. S. Newman, rT, E. Latimer, Jr. IL.--<Willie Wenglarz, Fna MM: at-] . Sr. IL--Clifford Wilson, Dorothy thews, Annie Wysotski, Annie Maga, ' Dumigan, Grant Beal, Helen Bukoski, Marion Stoddert. Bryce Garrison, ME Dalby, Katie Cedardale Jr. 11L--=Mildred Lalonde, R. Knight, Teacher. Jr. L--RBetty Phillips, Ina Simpson, Alfred Schuber t, Jean Mason, Gert- i rude Robinson, Oke, Teacher, i Ruby King, | Mucha, Edith Sr. 1.--<Helen Bobby Salmers, Greenfield, Ir Henderson, Tutin, Ketella, R. Knight,- Teacher. Miller, Phyllis Carrol Anne Clark, cqual, Shirley May Wecales, Jean Crichton, Lundy, Peggy Mountenoy, Butler, 'Jimmie Wilson, Pr.--Frank Hughes, Margaret | K. Macdonald, Teacher. Dan hate Sheila Harper, First.--Betty Smith, Jimmie Firth, I. J. Hancock, Teacher. Roland Locke. Centre M. E. Oke, I.--Florence Singer, . Annie| Jr, | Ethel Hoy and Winsome | and cqual, Jack Johnstone, Paul | Smith, | Victor Harry Teacher. | ~John M. J. Hancock, Teacher, Sr. Shaw, | E. T. Hoar, Teacher. { ~Irene Breakall, Shirley Pritch- Jr. 1L.--Joan / Gorman and Clara ny "Eileen Missett, Thomas Hamil Schubert, equal, SRI Lloyd = McQuaid, | yon) Winnitred Atto, Mavis Muncks Phyllis Rorabeck, Leonard Watson, | ton, Margit Yensten, Margaret Harding T.ois Griffith, ET. Pauline Darcy, Grace Turrell, Roger Conant, IMoar, Teacher, r, Pr~Eva Whatton, Jack McLen- (Continued on Page 6) E."M. Ramsay, Teacher. Teacher, | | Stock Market Prices Marke: Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Sige Building, Oshawa { Can. FO IM. Co. 13% ! Chrysler | Col, Me. Frt, Mt, Pr. Shaw, TORONTO Stock High Low A. Oil 156% 15% 9% 15% 164 54 62 1 61% 53% 61 Standard Mines, 22 129 15 6% 201% 17 - 14%; 17% Dm. Strs, Abana Ajax Amulet 30 Big Mis. 38 Falcon. 185 1 Holl. « B75 tH 29 37 Ford .. Int. Pet, Imp. Oil Hr. 153% He. Oil 220 | front and on the back the names of {the winner and his yield which in who |, of friends will wish them a warm | 1 | city, | experience | do | uéw club one ot | Pet- | Class 1Y-~One Peck Alaska Oats | Class 1 a suitable inséription and a cut of a bushel hamper of potatoes on the this case was 455 bushels. Mr. George Smith, Manchester, who pro- duced the highest yleld last year, 355 bushels, was second this year with 427 bushels. The list of prize winners in the, on thelr return to active | yariguy Potato and Grain Classes | wero as follows: One Bushel Dooleys and Senfor Clubs) (Jr. Observance of "of Anniversary Of Signing of Armistice to Death Will Be Loss to Local Music Circles Oshawa lost one of its well known and most talented citizens yesterday in the passing of Mr, "Harry" Balmon, in his fiftieth year, The late Mr, H, Salmon was very well known in this city and district and the news of his death comes ag a great shock to his numerous friends and acquaintances, The death occurred very suddenly, The deceased did not take {ll until Tues- day evening and he died in the Osh. awa Hospital on Wednesday night, Nov. 5. A Talented Musician Mr. Salmon was best known In Oshawa and the surrounding com- munity, perhape¢, because of his generous use of his musical talents on behalf of the churches of the dis- trict, and In support of all worthy causes, At various times he gave of his services to practically all of the churches of Oshawa as organist, and he was for years associated with the choir of the Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, His talents were of a high order, unsparingly and un- selfishly given, and he will long be remembered hy the musical com- munity of Oshawa, as well as by others who enjoyed listening to him. Tor the last two or three vearg, he has been organist at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby, where he had built up a large circle of friends and admirers, Jesides being well known threugh his musical connections iu Oshawa and Whitby, he was equally well known and liked among fellow employees at the Williams Piano Co. He was a member of the Simcoe Street United Church, Born in Wales, he moved to Can- ada about twenty-five years ago and has lived in the city of Osh- awa ever since coming to this coun- try, He leaves to mourn the loss, his father, Mr. Fred Salmon of 18 Gladstone Ave., Oshawa, and one sister, Mrs, A, B. Fisher, 101 Rox- borough Ave, The funeral will be held on Sat- urday afternoon, November 8, at 2.00 o'clock, from the residence of his father, 18 Gladstone Ave, Rev, Mr. E. Harston, of Simcoe Street 1st, 2nd, ard, ith, bth, Harold C. W. Mills, Seagrave Eldon Staley, Goodwood. Morley Bagshaw Uxbridge Wilbert Lapp, Uxbridge eorge Moore, Uxbridge 6th, Harvey Moore, Uxbridge 7th, John D, Moare, Qavvisge 8th, Ernest Oldham, Mt 9th, Bruce Pegg, Mt, A hiben 10th, W, Gordon Rynard, Zephyr 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, lc lass 11, Leslie A, Smith, Manchester Harris Lapp, Uxbridge (Clement Peters, Uxbridge Howard Haynes, Goodwood One Peck Dooleys (Public | School Potato Club) 1, Morley Sellers, Zephyr , Haig, Rynard, Zephyr 3, Arthur Staley, Goodwood. 4, Nathan Oldham, Mt. Albert 6th, Gordon Lapp, Uxbridge Gth, Hugh Arnold, Zephyr 7th, Gordon Cain, Zephyr 9th, Oliver Yakely, Stouffville No. 3 10th, Wesley Oldham, Ait, Albert | Class 111---One Bushel Irish Cob- lers. 1st, Gordon Rynard, Zephyr 2nd, John V, Manley, Uxbridge 3rd, Demzil Oldham, Mt, Albert Geo, Beare, Greenbank joo. 1 Har oot, Uxbridge Cecil Fralick, Port Perry 6th, Maurice Fralick, Port Perry 6th, Herbert Wagg, Goodwood, 7th, Stewart Rusnell, Uxbridge Sth, Sidney Wannacott, Pickering 9th, Claude Tucker, Beaverton Class V--One Peck Banner Oats 1st, Wm, Bacon, Uxbridge 2nd, Irwin Kennedy, Uxbridge 3rd, Morley Bagshaw, Uxbridge 4th, Kenneth Stevenson, Uxbridge 6th, Sherdie Mangan, Udney 1st, 2nd, 4th, 13 380 2100 1520 80 50 old 16 Hd. Bay 42) Lk, Sh, 2100 Nrnda, 1525 Sh, Grd. 935 Sd, Ds. 60 Tk. Hg. 395 590 Wr, "Hr. 167 160 NEW YORK High Low ' Am, Can, 113% 111% Am, Fr, Pr, 87 3611p Am, Tel, 102% "101 Am, Inter, 20% 20 Anaconda 35% 345 Bendix 16% 161; Beth, Steel - 677 661% Byers AM. 43 - 42% Can, Dry 44% 445 Pac, 423% 42% f 18% 153 30 8 345; 38 % 278 188 301; 11 47 1% 18% 20% 11% 513%; 13 142 46%; Hy. Stock 15% 401; 351 343 1814 31Y 114 41% 781% 19% 21% 111 (TN 13 1431; 48 Gas Fox Film Gen. Mot, Int, Tel. Mt. Ward Nat. Cash PL Rd. Coal Paramount Pb. N. Jer. Radio ,... Radio Kth, Simmons 8t. NJ. .. U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel Vanadium Irwin Kennedy, Uxbridge | United Church, will be in charge of the gervice and the interment will] i at the Union Cemetery. ARMISTICE DINNER THIS EVENING The first of the functions in con- nection with the observance of the Armistice anniversary is to be held this evening in the Rotary Hall, when the Oshawa Branch of the { Canadian Legion holds its annual | Armistice Dinner. It is expected that about two hundred guests will be present at the function, at which Lt.-Col. J. Keillor MacKay, provin- cial president of the Canadian Le- gion, will be present as the guest of honor and the chief speaker, Col. MacKay, Is known all over Ontario as a zealous leader of the ex-ser- | viee men, and as an orator of out- !standing ability, and his presence |alone is sure to ensure a large at- tendance. Other speakers will in- clude Mayor T. B. Mitchell, Col, B. J. McCormick, George W, Me- Laughlin, Gordon D. Conant, A, E,. O'Neill, Col. Frank Chappell, and Magistrate T. K. Creighton, while M. McIntyre Hood will act as toast- master for the occasion, Included in the list of guests will be representatives of the Legion branches in Whitby, Bowmanville, Port Perry, Brooklin, Beaverton, Orillia, Cobourg, Sunderland and other points in Central Ontario dis- trict, and among these will be the Rev, E. Ralph Adye, of Cobourg, provincial executive. member of the Legion, As usual, the dinner is be- ing provided by the Ladies' Auxili- ary of the branch, and a very en- joyable and profitable evening is anticipated, 6th, Herbert Middleton, Locust Hil 7th, John V, Manley, Uxbridge Class VI--One Peck 0.A,C, 72 Oats 1st, Geo, Shapland, Cannington 2nd, Geo. Willson, Locust Hill ard, D. Gordon Gilchrist, Brechin 4th, Paul Diamond, Pickering Class VII---One Peck 0.A.C, No, 21 Barley 1st, W, Gordon Rynard, Zephyr 2nd, W, Allan Gray, Pickering 3rd, Roy Clark, Uxbridge 4th, Jas, Brennan, Brechin Sth, Russell Morrison, Beaverton Class VIII--One Peck OA.C. No. 181 Peas 1st, Morley Bagshaw, Uxbridge Class IX----Essay--'"Boys' Potatd Club Work in Ontario CoWinty" ist, Irwin Kennedy, Uxbridge 2nd, Harold Harrison, Uxbridge 3rd, Howard Croskery, Uxbridge Class X --~ One Bushel Dooleys (*"300" Bushel Club) 1st, Thos, Sellars, Zephyr 2nd, Howard Snowdon, Zephyr 3rd, Bert Staley Goodwood 4th, W, J, Rynard, Zephyr bth, Geo. Smith, Manchester Class XI1--8heaf of Oats (Special + Class) 1st, Geo. Willson, Locust Hill 2nd, Geo. Shapland, Cannington his | Be Fittingly Marked in City HARRY SALWON DIES SUDDENLY { Ontario Regiment Is Holding | Parade to St. George's Anglican Church Sunday Afternoon--Legion Will Take Part ORANGEMEN WILL Canadian Lesioh Evening Service at Simcoe St. United Church Expected to Bring Out Large Num- ber of Veterans i Special church parades and serviced on Sunday will mark the observance of the anniversary of the signing of the Armistice which ended the Great War on November 11, 1918, The Oshaw a Branch of the Canadian «gion, the Ontario Regiment, the Collegiate and Vocational Institute Cadet Corps, and the Orange Lodges, of the city are all joining in these services, which are expected to be of a very impressive character. The Ontario Regiment is holding & { church parade and service on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, The regi- | meine will fall in at the Armories at 2.30 pam, and will be joined there by representatives of the Canadign Legion and the ex-service men 'of the city, The parade will be started at 245, to St. George's Church, where {the Rev, Canon dePencier will be as- | sociated with the Rev, Capt. S, C, Jarrett, chaplain of the regiment, iu the conduct of the service, The Canadian Legion service at Simcoe Street United Church is ex- pected to bring out one of the largest parades of war veterans ever seen in the city. In addition to the legion members and other war veterans, Cadet Corps of Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute will join in the par- ade, which will be headed by the On tario Regiment Band and a detach- ment from the regiment, This par- ade will fall in at the Armories at 6.30 pm, and will move off to the church at 6:45 p.m. In addition, the Orange Lodges of the city will also parade, and will join in the Armistice Service at Simcoe Street United Churcli. A feature of this service, {in addition to the address by the pas- tor, Rey, Captain E, Harston, padre of the Oshawa Branch of the Legion, [will be the singing of solos appro priate to the occasion by H, Ruthven MacDonald and Mrs, C, M, Mundy, All war veterans in the city are cordially invited to join in both of these special services which are be- ing held on Sunday in commemora~ tion of the Armistice anniversary. MINISTER GIVES ADDRESS ON SIN OF GODLESSNESS Continuing the evangelistie services in Simcoe Street "'nited Church last evening the Rev, Harston, the minister, preached and.her cloquent and impassioned sermon to R large congreg gation, Taking for his subh- ject "The Sin Which Masters Men today is Godlessness," he tool his text irom the fifth chapter of the Book of Daniel which reads: "The God ih whose hand Thy breath is and whose are all thy ways Him hast thou not glorified," In tle introduction to his theme Mr, Harston, traced clearly the ev- ents leading up to Belshazar's feats noting that the supreme sin in Bel- shazar's life was Godlessness, "Too many of us," he said, "have crude notions of what Godlessness is, We have been accustomed only to associate it with debauchery but there is a Godlessness which is res fined and cultured but it is Godless- ness just the same. The life that leaves God out of its reckonings, out of its program, is a Godless life and the charge laid at the door 'ef Belshazar can be laid at our door also." His second thought was that into the midst of Godless lives God came to assert his sovereign right and power in the myterious hand-writing on the wall, and séoner or later he will come into every life to assert his claims, Bringing his sermon to a close he emphasized the fact that the end of a Godless life is death, With passion and earnestness he ap- pealed to his hearers to give God the prime place in their lives. During the service the famous Ad- anac Quartette of Toronto rendered three quartettes with telling effect, while the congregation joined heartily in the congregational singing led bv Mr, Ruthven McDonald, of Toronto, The services will be continued thig evening. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE--FEW CHOICE FER rets, $6.50 each, T, Buttery, Elgin street, Bowmanville, phone 497M, (108¢) FOR SALE--GERMAN ROLLER Canaries Apply 100 Burk street, Phone 812M, (108cy ALSO PARADE: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE--,_---- ER --