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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 PAGE THREE ounty Temperance Forces Decide on Educational Campaign Parkwood Horses Capture Ribbons at National Horse Show, Madison Square Garden * Horses of R. S. McLaughlin : Make Fine Showing and Add to Canada's Honors at Big American Event MONTREAL RIDER WINS FAMOUS CUP Sharavogue, Michael and Punch Capture Ribbons for Parkwood Stables -- Mrs. E. Phillips Rides Sharavogue Canadian entries in the National Horse Show held in Madison Square Garden, New York City, mdde a fine showing yesterday, The horses of R. 8S, McLaughlin, from Parkwood Stables, made a particu- larly good showing with Sharavo- gue, Michael and Punch taking rib- bons in closely contested events. The show which was one of the events of the social season in New York attracted a capacity crowd of society people who jammed every box around the spacious arena of the large auditorium. ; The classie event of last night's program was the winning of the John R. Townsend Memorial Chal- lenge Cup by Miss Ruth Cowan, of Montreal, who by a perfect exhibi- tion of daring riding over the ten jumps, won possession of the cup. In this event Sharavogue, which was cleverly ridden by Mrs. E. Phillips took third prize. The Parkwood Stables captured two ribbons in the morning session, a third with the brown gelding, Michael, in the jumpers class for privately owned horses. In the af- ternoon Mr. McLaughlin secured a ' red ribbon in the pair of hunters or jumpers class, with Michael and Punch. In the ladies' green or qualified hunters class Sharavogue won second prize. While in the green or qualified hunters' class, Mr. McLaughlin took first with Sharavogue with Miss Cowan a . close second, SEVERAL MINOR ACCIDENTS Several accidents, all of a minor nature, occurred on the Kingston highway last night as the result of the snow and ice, Highway Traffic Officer S. A. Hilliard stated this morning. ; "A few cars slipped into the ditch but none were damaged and nobody was injured," Officer Hilliard said. Born BURGESS--On November 5th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Burgess (nee [Eileen Nancy Parker), 210 Eulalle Avenue, a daughter, Joan Gertrude, BY (110a) Coming Events '8 Lents per sertion. Minimum for each insertion, 85¢ CONCERT, CENTRE STREET United Church, November 11, 8 p.m. Excellent programme in- cluding Cantata "The Rolling Seasons". Silver collection, (109¢) EUCHRE TONIGHT IN SONS OF England Hall, (110a) FUN FOR ALL CHOSEN Friends, old fashioned school concert, Wednesday, November 12. Over Dewland's Store, (110a) THANKSGIVING DANCE MON- day, November 10, Gene's Hall, Courtice round dancing. Admis- sion Zsc. Watson's orchestra. Bus service, (110a) Veterans of 2nd Meet on Monday Night Oshawa veterans of the 2nd Battalion, C.E.F., will "stand to" at the council chamber on Monday evening at eight o'clock. The "stand to" has been called by Dan Douglas, one of Oshawa's "Originals" of the 2nd Battalion, and every man who ever served with that unit is asked to be "up on the firing-step'"' sharp on time. The reason for this meeting is that on November 15 a great reunion of the battalion is to be held in Pet- erboro, and it is intended to organize a party including every available 2nd Battalion man in Oshawa to go to Peter- boro in a body for this event. All veterans of this splendid fighting battalion are urgently requested to attend this meet- ng. JUDGMENT RESERVED His Worship, Magistrate Creigh- ton, reserved judgment in police court yesterday after the hearing of the case against Harry Phipps, Ridgeway Avenue, who was charg- ed with a serious offence against a young girl, Due to the length of time taken up by several cases yesterday mor- ning, the case against Phipps was not heard until yesterday after- noon, the case taking almost all afternoon. Judgment will be handed down on Tuesday next, Too Late To Classify WILL THE PARTY WHO WAS seen taking a bicycle from the south side of St. Gregory's Church this morning return it immediately in order to save trouble. (110a» TO RENT--ONE BED SITTING room, suit man or man and wife. All conveniences. Apply 69 Celina St. (110a) WANTED--- PERMANENT POSI- tion by reliable young man with elderly couple or person as care- taker and chauffeur. Phone 2869W. (110b) In Memoriam COYSTON--In ever loving memory of our dear father, Arthur Coy- ston, who passed away Novem- ber 10, 1927, Ever remembered by daughter, and son-in-law, Laura and Frank. (1102) COYSTON--In loving memory of our loving father, Arthur Coy- ston, who passed away Novem- ber 10, 1927, Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain, y To have, to love, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. Daughter Agnes and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McGee. (1102) COYSTON--In loving memory of a loving father, Arthur Coyston, | who died November 10, 1927, and Robert Coyston, a loving brother who was killed in action October 8, 1916. Their loving smiles ways Are pleasant to recall They always had a cheerful word And were dearly loved by all Edie and Bill, son and wife. (110a) and cheery Commercial Hotel Thanksgiving Turkey Served 12 to 2 and 5.30 to 7.30 MENU Fruit Cocktail « Mushroom Soup Celery and Olives, Mixed Sweet Pickles Combination Salad Roest Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Uaked Sweet Potatoes Dessert Hot Mince Ple Creamed Parsnips Apple Pile J Froit Jelly and Banana Cream Ple Coffee ' Mixed Nuts and Mints Dinner Consome Mexican Salad French Fried Mashed Turnips Plum Pudding and Sauce Whipped Cream RED POPPIES OF SACRIFICE SEEN ONSTREETS TODAY Canadian® Legion Poppy Fund Campaign Meet- ing With Success The red poppies of sacrifice were to be seen everywhere on the streets of Oshawa today, At an early hour, members of the Ladies' Auxillary of the Canadian Legion, with their helpers, were to be seen at many points in the city, offer- ing the poppies for sale, and seek- ing the support of the citizens in their efforts to make the 1930 Pop- py Fund Campaign of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion the most successful ever held in the city, The canvassers reported at an early hour that they were de- lighted with the splendid response of the public, and said that this spirit of generosity was more than ample recompense for the task of facing the chilly morning breezes. It is hoped that a sum of close to $1,000 net will be realized for the Legion's relief fund as a result of the Poppy Day .effort, and that through this fund scores of famli- lies of disabled and needy veter- ans will be given welcome and ma- terial assistance during the coming winter months, In addition to buying their pop- ples today, citizens are urged by the officers of the Canadian Legion to wear these emblems of remem- brance tomerrow, Monday, and on the anniversary of the signing of the Armistice on Tuesday. CHEVROLET PRICES CHEAPER IN U.S.A, Announcement Is Made Re- garding, American 1¢31 Models Detroit, Nov. 8.--Price reduc- tions ranging from $20 to $40 were announced on the Chevrolet automobile yesterday as the model was unveiled at a meeting of 800 dealers at the Masonic Temple. Under the new listings the road- ster will sell for $475, the sedan for $635 and the coupe for $535. The car was presented as a cli- max to a program in which executives of the company took part. The new car will make its first appearance at dealers' show- rooms in Detroit today. This is in the nature of a preview, since the models will not be displaved in other parts of the country until the following week. Yesterday's dealers' meeting was the first of 50 arranged at key cities by the company to stimulate business and introduce the 1931 models, All leading officlals of the company attended and took part in the ceremony. Refers Only to U.S. The above announcement refers only, of course, to the United States models of the Chevrolet Company, and has .no reference to the operations of the Canadian company, which is part of the Gen- eral Motors of Canada, Limited. The Times was advised this morn- ing, on making inquiries, that no announcement regarding the Cana- dian models is available as yet, and that the above item cannot be tak en as applying to Chevrolet cars manufactured in Canada, Obituary BABY EVELYN SHARLAND The death occurred on Friday, November 7th, of Evelyn Joan, be- loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frea Sharland, 41 Westmoreland avenue, aged one year, three months and thirteen days. The funeral service will be held on Monday, November 10th, at 2 p.m. The funeral will be private the service, interment to be in the Union Cemetery. TESTIMONY FOR CHRIST GIVEN 47 SPECIAL MEETING Service at Simcoe Street Church Last Night Much Enjoyed ffering of personal testi- ncerning the saving power Christ made last night's vangelistic meeting at Sim- seet United Church, one of the best held so far. A number were present and the service was much enjoyed by all, In the course of a brief sermon, Rev. FE. Harston, the minister, stressed the fact that salvation al- ways brings joy. The joy of salva- tion, he said, however was often lost as men and women became absorbed in the cares and interests of the world. That which was lost "ould be regained by seeking again 'he love of God through Jesus. The singing was led by Mr. Mac- "onald with Mr. Renwick presiding at the organ. The Holden Male Quartett contributed a pleasing selection with Mrs, Holden accom- BY Rev. R. B. Patterson will conduct | | | | was checked day, Church, with veterans at 2.30 pm, Street United Church, Tuesday, Program For the Observance Of the Armistice in Oshawa Saturday, Nov. 8 Canadian Legion Poppy Day, in progress all day. 3.00 p.m,--Ontario Regiment Church Parade, to St. George's attending. Fall in at Armories . 7.00 p.m.--Church parade of Canadian Legion, with 0.C.V.I. Cadot Corps, Ontario Regiment Band, to Simcoe Street United Church Fall in at Armories at 6.30 p.m. 11 a.m.--Church parade of local Orange Lodges to the King 11 a.m.--Two minutes of silence. Legion members will par- ade at King and Simcoe Streets at 10.55 to take part in ceremony. All traffic will stop on streets. 12 noon--Decoration service of Canadian Legion at the city's war memorial, Civic officials and any organizations or individuals desiring to co-operate invited to join. Nov. 9 Nov. 11 CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS THANKSGIVING DINNERS A great number of chickens, ducks and geese have cope to a sad fate during the past few days and have been prepared for Mon- day's dinners, when, well stuffed with dressing and browned to a turn, they will appear in due form upon the tables in many Oshawa homes. SENTENCED TO THREE MONTHS The path of the habitual offend- er is none too smooth, as Elmer Drinkle found this morning when he appeared .in police court to an- swer to a charge of being intoxi- cated yesterday. It was brought out that it was the fifth offence of a similar nature of which the ac- cused had been found guilty. His Worship, Magistrate Creigh- ton sentenced Drinkle to three LEGION MEMBERS PLAN CEREMONY ARMISTICE DAY Will See That Two Minutes of Silence Is Ob- served An interesting ceremony' in con- nection with the observance of the two minutes of silence on Tuesday, Nov, 11, in commemoration of the signing of the Armistice, will be staged by the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion. Feeling that this ceremony has been overlooked in past years, the Legionnaires pro- pose taking steps to bring the two minute period of silence forcibly to the attention of those who happen to be' in the business section of the city at that time. A moment or 'wo before eleven o'clock, a large 'arty of war veterans, with a bug- 'er, will assemble at the corner of "ing and Simcoe Streets. At the stroke of eleven o'clock, the bugler will step to the centre of the inter- section, and the veterans will months in the county jail, when he pleaded /guilty of the offense, DUCK HUNTING POPULAR .... | Duck hunting has been a popu- | lar sport with several Oshawans during the past few weeks and not a few birds have been decoyed and then slain by a charge of bird shot. Lake Scugog has long been a favorite resort for the duck hun- ters but in late years the ducks have not been as plentiful on this lake, it is reported, ATTENDED GAME A number of local rughy en- thusiasts motored to Toronto this afternoon in order to witness the Queen's ve, Varsity game at the stadium. Tickets for this great' annual match are hard to secure and only a few of the more for- tunate, therefore, are able to go. FIVE YEARS FOR GIVING POISON Listowel Farmhand Sent- enced for Attempt on Life of Employer's Son Stratford, Nov. 5.--Robert Free- man, Listowel farm hand, was sen- tenced yesterday to five years in Portsmouth penitentiary on a charge of administering poison to Gordon Jackson of Listowel in July of this year. Young Jackson is the son of the man with whom Free- man had been employed for years. The attempt on Jackson's life was made by placing strychnine in a chocolate bar which Freeman gave to the boy. Immediately after do- ing so Freeman was seized with either great fear for what he had done or with regret and when Jack- son took sick the accused insisted on calling a doctor. Freeman had previously pleaded guilty to the charge and had been remanded for sentence. He has been in jail since July 12, and this time will apply on his sentence, STOLE BECAUSE OF DIRE CIRCUMSTANCES, THIEVES CONFESS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) North Bay, Nov. 8--An epidemic of thieving which has worried the resi- dents of Calvert township since Sept, with the drrest and conviction of six men by provincial constable McCord. Magistrate Tuck- er imposed sentences from thirty days to six months with hard labor. Honey, gasoline and tools were list- ed among the stolen goods. Asked by the bench if he had anything to say onc of the prisoners stated he was "not working and could not face the existing situation even if he got 20 years for it." Another attributed his part in the thieving to desperate | circumstances. What Others Say SIMCOE STREET PAVING Oshawa, Nov. 7, 1930. Oshawa Daily Times: Dear Sirs: You have written several ar- | ticles telling what the city is doing panying at the piano. 3 Stock Market Prices Marke: Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford TORONTO High 18% 26 12% 15% 13 20 Stock Br. A. Oil Braz. .. Cockshutt Dm. Strs, 191% 65 Js 17 1 141, 17% 33 4 17 14 Imp. Oil 17 S. Station 33 NEW YORK High Low 110% 108% 36 36% 1887% 1887% . 19% 19% 34 Ere 16% 16% 33 Close 109 36 188% 1934 34% 15% Stock Am. Can. Am, Fr. Pr. Am, Tel. Am.' Inter. Anaconda Bendix "on | harvest along the British Columbia | coast to help the unemployed. Please place these facts before the public. The road work to the lake fs being done under the following | proposed conditions, Out of every $1000 spent Government Ratepayers City of Oshawa Who is paying for the road? Men who have beem out of work for months themselves, and some have had to borrow to pay this year's taxes, are asked to put up | 40 per cent. of the cost, We were | not even asked if we wero in favor of the road. Some of us have from 500 to 1000 ft. frontage. Oh Wil- liam and Royal St., the residents sald they could not afford a roac and it was not laid, Why are wo forced into a fifteen year debt we cannot pay? Some of the homes will be taken by the city for taxes long before the road is paid for, It the coal had not been at the harbour to be drawn up we would not even get a load of gravel in a hole. Yours for fair play, Ratepayer, spread out in the form of a cross, with lines stretching north and | south on Simcoe Street and east and west on Kinz Street, All traffic n that section will be stonped. and 'he bngler vill sound the 'last Pokt, "" At the close of the two min- "tes of silenre, the bugler will ~annd the "Reveille" and the par- Aa will ba diemisced. The Tegion locally fa ackine that aronrietors of stores, offices, fac- 'nries, and other nlaces where npeo- nle are at work will gphserve the two minute neriod of silence bv cansing a comnlete cecention of activity for 'hat nerjnd of time in the places ¢ hueineeg, At twelve there 11 ba a brief dsscaratinn gervice ~t Ochawa ha anenices nf noon an Tracday under The the and Mamorial, the "amorial will he decorated hy Anviliary, war Lerion Taejon and Teddies 'ha mavar has heen invited to alsn a gn on hohalf of the elty Nthar nivntinng ae wall ae individual Ying tn tate narvt in the cere. whirh will laet anjv a few invited anv, ton a sinntes, are enrdiallv athe on tha memari Dav of Re- Ton nlaca wre 'a marl the Armistice amhranca Pall twintlv nhearva Cn wilt minntes nf Tha Tolanhnane tha two -lenca Manager Plast annaunced to Aay, and oneratore willl nat answer "ny enlls during this period Oshawa Veterans To Attend Bannuet of 116th Batt: ®n The annual banquet of the vet- arans of the 116th Battalion, C.E. F., in which the city of Oshawa was largely renresented, is to be held in the King Edward Hotel. Taronto, on Saturdav, November 15, at 8 p.m. This Is one of the hig events of the year for the "Old Crocks Club," and as usual, the Oshawa veterans ef the battalion are organizing to attend the ban- auet in a body. Already between 30 and 40 members of this. battal- fon have signified their thtention of being present. An interesting fea- ture of the banquet will be the CITIZENS' BAND ELECTS OFFICERS | At a meeting of the Oshawa Citiz- ens' Band held Monday, Nov. 3. 1930, the following officers were elected: President, C. W. Marsden: Vice-President, C, Brown; Band Master, A. Knox; Assistant Band Master, F. Von Gunten; Librarian, H. Carnell; Assistant Librarian, C. Heard; Prop. Manager, J. Askew: Treasurer, F. Meyers; Sect, G. Bircham; Chairman of Engage- ment Committee, F. Britten. The city of Calgary is forward looking. Extensions and improve- ments to the city waterworks system are being made to care for a popula- tion of 200,000, more than double the present population, Very large increases in the fishing are reported. The salmon pack was very heavy, that on the Skeena river alone amounting to 60,500 cases up to the last week in July. On the Rivers Inlet the pack was more than twice as large as last year at the same date. Qnotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa ¢ I Beth, Steel Byers A.M. Can. Dry .. Can. Pac. Cn. Fl. Pr. Chrysler Col. Gas ,. Gen. Elec. Gen. Mot. Int. Tel. .. Kelvinator Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd. Coal Pb. N, Jer. Radio .... Radio Kth. St. N | Pearkes, |mantler of the battalion, who will presence there of Lt.-Col, CG. R. V.C., the war-time com- "é warmly welcomed by the 'offi- cers, N.C.0.'s and men who serv- ed under him in France. POSTAL REGULATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAY Monday, November 10th will be a holiday in the Oshawa post office department as in many other offices and stores. While the office is not closed for the whole day, Postmast- er F. T. Mathison announces that the following regulations will pre- vail. The public lobby will be open for box holders from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. However the genearl de- livery, registration and - postage stamp wickets will only be open from 9 a.m, until 11 am. while all other wickets will remain closed all day. In order that the postmen may partake of some of the holiday spirit there will be no letter carrier delivery on Monday. There will however, be one collection made from the letter boxes.' This will be made at about 5 p.m. All mails posted at the office be- fore 12 o'clock noon will be dis- patched as usual. CALENDARS ARE NOT BEING SOLD BY LEGION Officers of the Oshawa Branch of ! the Canadian Legion have received reports from citizens to the effect that men claiming to be war veter- ans are selling calendars in the city, and are stating that these are being sold for the benefit of the Oshawa Branch of the Legion. M. McIntyre Hopd, chairman of the executive of the Legion, states em- phatically that this is not the case, that no person is authorized to use the name of the Canadian Legion in selling these calendars, and' that while these men may be war veter- ans, they are unknown to the local Legion officers, and have no creden- tials from them. Mr, Hood also em- phasized the fact that the Legion in Oshawa makes only one appeal per year for public support, that being on the occasion of the Poppy Fund Campaign, which is now in progress a U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel Vanadium Yel. Truck 12% 141% 455 9 in the city. No other canvass for funds, even in the form of selling articles, is made by the Legion lo- cally. » | ONLY ONE CAN OF MILK REJECTED DURING OCTOBER Milk Tests Taken by Veter- inary Inspector Were Favorable The efforts made by local producers products to the people of Oshawa is scen by the fact that out of hundreds of milk tests taken only one can was rejected during the past month as unclean by the Veterinary and Food Inspector Dr, Dickinson. The number of inspections and visits made. by the inspector in the inter- ests of cleanliness is seen by hi I eport recently oard of Health as Tot ttle T. B attle R visits t presented t follows : Tested ... actors (2nd. test) » Dairy Farms .... to Dairies 1 Plants uit Stores. ... 'ral Stores 1spections ... v Parlours to Pumping Stations ergency calls . re :- dogs under obser- and quarantine » Police Station ..,.. » Contectionary .... -- kD { Health meetings FINE CONCERT GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES OF L. 1. B. LODGE 55 A large crowd gathered in Engel's Hall on Wednesday evening on the occasion of a «concert given under the auspices of 1.1 B., Lodge No. 55. The program, wh was. well received, was marked by the splendid manner in which it was presented. Steven Wig W. M., acted as the chair- man for the evening and carried out the fashion, The program was as follows: Pianiorte solo, Evelyn Chark; vocal solo, Fry; recitation, Mrs, Langfelt; violin solo, Mr: Gentry; lantern drill, by girls; vocal solo, Mrs. Cameron; club swinging, Ross Foote; vocal solo, May Fowler; cor- net solo, Otis Foote; recitation, Wal- ter Reid; vocal solo, Mrs. Cameron; tableau, The Floral Cross. Mrs. N. Kinder added much to the enjoyment of the program with violin obligatos played to the vocal solos of Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. S. D. Carnell, and Mrs. B. Gentry played the piano accompaniments for various parts of the program, GHURCH THANKFUL FOR ASSISTANCE GIVEN AT SUPPER Northminster Officials Feel Grateful for Success of Event gins, program in able Mrs The Executive and the group leaders and the Envelope Commit- tee of Northminster Church met last evening at the home of Mr. H, M. Smith, 648 Carnegie to sum up results of their great and splendid Supper held in King St. Church on Thursday evening, and to frame ex- pressions of appreciation to their many friends who supported them in this significant enterprise. The spirit of optimism prevailed as re- turns showed a tidy sum had been netted, through nearly half a ton of goose and chicken had been pur- chased for the supper. It was resolved: 'That the Wo- man's Association and the Envelope Committee of Northminster Church to provide only the best and cleanest | desire to express their hearty thanks South Ontario Branch of Ontario Prohibition Union Is Re-organized at Whitby Meeting Held at Whitby United Church Last Night With Many Delegates Present--Rev. Dr. Irwin, Secretary of Union Speaks ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD Fred Ormiston, of Brooklin, Becomes President--Rev. Dr. McLachlan Says Gove ernment Control Is Des moralizing Youth (By Whitby Staff Writer) Whitby, Nov. 8.--To carry OR more effective temperance work through the medium of education was the decision reached at a rally of temperance workers from all parts of South Ontario held in Whitby United Church on Friday evening, sponsored by the Ontario Prohibition Union. Prominent speakers, including Rev, Dr, Me- Lachlan, secretary of Social Ser- vice and Evangelism of the United Church, and Rev, Dr, Irwin, sec- retary of the Prohibition Union of Ontario, denounced the liquor traf- fic as the greatest menace to maz~ kind, and suggested ways and means whereby through a cam- paign of effective education, par- ticularly among the youth of Can- ada, the aims and objects of op- ponents of the traffic might be achieved and the cause of prohibi- tion advanced. A re-organization of the South Ontario Prohibition Union was un- dertaken, with new officers, execu- tive and committees named, and plans formulated for a campaign of temperance education with the work already done for the prohibi- tion cause in the riding as a foun- dation. An aggressive membership campaign, to bring into the fold as active workers all who are in sym- pathy with the temperance cause, was also decided upon. A new or- ganization for the town of Whitby was set up. The niecting was presided over by Dr. G. L. Macdougall, of Whit- by. Rev. R. A. Whattam, former pastor of Albert Street United Church, Oshawa, and now Field Secretary for the Pohibition Union outlined the plans for re-organi- sation Yor Mere effective work and asserted the nom fssried the inating committee Rev. Dr. Irwin Rev. Dr. Irwin, secreta - tario Prohibition Union, hi 2 ring address, strongly advocated that education and legislation must go hand in hand for the ef- fectlve fighting of the liquor traf- fic. On these two feet the tem- perance movement had travelled for years. If, however, one ceased to function, the other became lame and effective wor ig k was disorganiz- Speaking of the reported reduc- tion of liquor consumption in Britain, Dr. Irwin stated that the history of this movement began in Britain by legislation {in war years, When the supply of liquor Was curtailed the people became more efficient and more healthy Alter tne war the liquor interests ! ree years fought to regain ost ground, the interests on the one side and churches on the other. The result when t Prevailing, 1 Irwin assert Dr, ed, to say that edu- (Centinued on Page 2) to the pastor, people of the for the use o equipment for day evening. the officials, and the King Street Church f their church and The Sapper « on Thurs. assis - dered by the King St. Indies tn a plying and in service occasioned de« lightful fellowship. These gracious acts made possible an undertaking otherwise beyond our powers," Expressions of gratitude wer corded touching the friendly. aid given by the other churches. Letters of appreciation were sent Mr. D. M. Todd for use of his oven; Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Fair for use of oven and carving the fowl; Mr, E. F. Cawker for preparing the fow! and Jo oRed Wee Orchards" for. a couple of barrels of rosy apples fo the tables. yam J Mrs. S. Perry, See. of Women's Association. A. A, Ennis, Sec. Committee. of Envelope Golf on Thanksgiving Over the A Special Prize for the best score made on Thanksgiving Day will be given by the management of the new Elite Golf Club Arcade