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

/ "1 tling THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, Bowm News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. T Bowmanville The Times in the Cowan 7: House---131, eB. Herbert Mortlock Hundreds At Service Of Commemoration at Soldiers War Memorial Rev. F. H. Mason, of New- castle Delivers Address at Service under Canadian Legion Auspices. ~ WREATHS PLACED "ON THE CENOTAPH High, Public and Boys' Training School Students Attend in a Body. Cere- mony was very Impres- sive. twelfth anniversary of the Sire of hostilities was fitting- fy observed in Bowmanville on Tuesday morning when a subdued and reverent hush of two minutes duration, paid splendid tribute to those who had passed in the great struggle, It was those to whom s¢rom falling hands we throw the torch," that reverently remember- ed. the deeds of their fellows who in the country's hour of need an- swered the call to duty and upheld the traditions of liberty and right. More than two thousand people, students, ex-service men, public bodies and citizens were present at the Service of Commemoration held, under the auspices of the Bowmanville Branch of the Cana- dian Legion, at the Cenotaph in the Town Park. Lined around the cenotaph on all sides were stu- dents from the High, Public and Boys' Training School. while to the south stood the members of the Legion and to the north, behind the flower hearers, and relatives of the fallen, stood members of the Town Council. In front of the Cenotaph was arrayed the colour party, compris- ing Wm. Tait, color bearer, J. A. Goodall and A. C. Fewster, color guard. Representatives of the Boy Scouts were in attendance with thefr colors too. As the Big Ben sonorously toll- ed' the hour of eleven all heads were howed 'in impressive silence for two minutes. Colors were dropped and Last Post sounded by Sergeant W. Borrowdale, Oshawa. / Prayer for the departed and for a continuance of peace was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Robbins. The address for the occasion was made by the Rev. Mr, Mason; rec- tor of the Anglican church in New- castle. Taking his text from the * 10th chapter of St. Matthew, verse - 42, he proceeded to enunciate an / eloquent tribute to our glorious dead and to denounce the act of war, : "In the teachings of Christ," he stated, "there is no single incen- tive to war. All war," he continu- + od, "is horrible; just plain butchery." With evigent reluctance, how- ever, he raised a militant plea for the cause of truth and justice where no amicable means of sttle- ment could be reached. "There is a time," he exclaimed, 'in the . life of every mation when the blood of men and the wealth of the + treasury must be expended to keep Snviolate the integrity of a coun- try and to uphold the principles of right against the encroachments of wrong." Yet whilst invoking Divine in- tervention in all future wars, the . Rev. Mason decried the attitude of those who claimed all wars un- necessary and wrong. During the years of 1914-1918 the cause of Christianity and its fundamental teachings of truth and justice were at stake as well as the vidlability of our homes and country. To do other than have raliled to the col- prs would have been a disgrace $0 our manhood and a blur upon the glorious traditions of our race. Another War to Come Sounding a note of warning, Mr. { Mason stated that, 'The last war / was said to be a war to end wars * jut with the ominous international listurbances along the borders of the Mediterranean war clouds are 5 tiready hovering over the horizon of peace." And should the occasion wrise to assist in tke defence of the nation or the mother country, he urg- ed the whole-hearted and immediate support o fthe Canadian' people. "Take courage,'"" he said, 'from Al : those of our war comrades still 1 fighting out the rest of their lives , behind the walls"of hospital insti- . tutions. It may be that another . war will be necessary to demon- . strate its supreme folly before it ' can be proven to the world that . war is no adequate means of set- international disputes. The | League of Nations is doing fine * work to this end, but it is doubt- + ful it in time of extreme emer- gened that it will be able to uphold { its aims." i J In Memoriam ¢ in terminating his stirring ad- © ress Mr. Mason Sonributeq a splendid panegyric on "those we ' tere being," (4 the words, "thay * ¢id not die in vain but passed i tbrough that fierce conflict to the + peace of etwraal paradise." #° 'Wo'v much easier," he stated, * "for me. a minister of the gospdl, * to tal» the path of peace and pros- perity rather than the more: diffi modern war is | cult path of holding forth on the merits of war as compared with the triumph of wrong over right." And in concluding exhortation he urged that war should never be glorified, nor flag waving in- dulged in but that a constant vigil- ance should be exercised in the direction of upholding the great traditions of our race and the in- tegrity of the Empire. "And while fcllowing the peaceful paths of progress and prosperity, ever bear in mind the teachings of Christ and take a strong defensive stand for truth, liberty and justice." Fallen Warriors With this message ringing in the ears of those assembled, heads were bowed and hats removed as the Rev. Mr. Tod read out a list of names of fallen warriors, as re- produced below: Placing of Wreaths Under the direction of Mr. Thos. Annison, legion secretary, the fol- lowing wreaths were placed around the cenotaph: Bowmanville High School, Boys' Training School, and the Public School. Personal re- membrances included one from Mrs. E. S. Senler; in loving memory of Privates A. F. and G. L. King, by their mother; in memory of hus- band and son by Mrs. Alexander Wren; in memory of Levi Clayton; in loving memory of David and Harry Ireland by Mrs. David Ire- land, and a wreath from the Com- rades of the Canadian Legion B.E. S.L. 178. The services were closed by a benediction from the Rev. Mr. Best and the singing of God save the King, lead by Major W. J. Hoar, who was in charge of the school parade. List of Fallen The list of the fallen whose names are inscribed on the Ceno- taph and which were read by the Rev, W. J. Todd are as follows: 8. Argent, J. A. Aldcroft, H. Barr, C. Bruce, W. G. Bustun, R. Branch, E. P. Britton, B. Branch, E. G. Clarke, T. Cochrane, R. Campling, E. W. Cousins. T. Curran, E. F, Carr, A, Christie, P. L. Crago, L. Clayton, P. G. Chance, R. Davis, H. D. Egerton, G. King, G. Fowler, P. Gimblitt, F, J. Goodwin, W. Hughes, J. Hitchcock, D. Ireland, H. Ireland, W. Jackson, R. F. Jones, R. H. Jol- liffe, A. E. Jones, F. Kershaw, A. F. King, A. H. Living, G. Luxton, J. R. Moise, K. C. Martin, H. V. W. Moses, N. McCrimmon, A. E. Mec- Laughlin, A. E. Williams, C. M¢- Donald, H. Mutton, F. McMann, W. H. Nicholl, A. Oxley, J. Palmer, O. Pringle, J. Reid, G. Robb, C. Spry, J. Smith, L. W. Sanders, A Simnick, E, L. Sanders, J. Stalker, R. W. Tait, R. A, Wilson, A. Wren, P. H, Werry, C. Willey, J. Davis. (Their Names Liveth For Ever) OLD BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS R. W. Holmes Purchases the J. B. Martyn Grocery Store One of Bowmanville's oldest estab- lished businesses changed hands last week when the veteran merchant, J. B. Martyn, retired for a well earned rest after more than half a century in business in Bowmanville. Mr, Martyn's many friends in Bowman- ville will wish him many years of life to enjoy the rest for which he has labored. . Mr. Martyn's business has been purchased by R. W. Holmes, well known grocery man who was in the service of Ex-Mayor Archie Tait in his grocery store on King street for twenty-five years previous to Mr. Tait's death. Mr. Holmes announces that he is prepared to give the same courteous service as was a feature of his predecessor in the business. The store will be known as "The Store Around the Corner" and will carry a full line of groceries, and feed at moderate prices. Mr. Holmes also announces that he will deliver for his customers, A QUESTION OF CLOTHES "You're always meddling with something," complained the irate fa- ther. "Why don't you grow up and be a man?' "How can 1?" objected little Willie. "Ma allus makes my clothes so tight." New Martin THURS. - FRI. "She's My Weakness' SMASH LAUGH HIT COMEDY "THE LIVE GHOST" "KANGAROO STEAK" CARTOON CAPERS FOX NEWS TODAY "BORROWED WIVES" Bowling Season is in Full Swing at Martyn's Alleys South Ward Team Rolls Sea- son's Record High of 1389 with Five Man Team. Keen competion in Town League. -- Well, sirs, the boys are bowling 'em down with vim and vigor at Ca- sey's bowling emporium these nights, and friend Casey, himself, his face wreathed in smiles, softly hums to the popular strains of "Happy Days are Here Again." Interest centres largely on the town league and smart competition is a feature of every fix- ture. As yet the big shots are just get- ting limbered up and 300 scores are still something to write home about. Several bowlers are rolling consist- ently above 250 and threatening to crash into big time stuff shortly. The ten leading bowlers are having a merry race amongst themselves and all average 220 or better on a ten game average, as listed below: W. Johnson, 234; Geo. Piper, 234; Wm. Hearle, 232; Alex. Seymour, 229; Rube Kemp, 226; H. Hallman, 25; Wm. Richards, 224; S. Large, 221; Boylan, 220; Cook, 220. Johnson is setting a pretty hot pace but Piper is knocking the pins in nip and tuck competition. Last season Walter was the daddy of them all with 54 games of 300 and over, That is a record that will take some beating and it is doubtful if Toronto or Oshawa bowlers could nearly approach it. On varlous oc- casions he bowled 3 consecutive 300 scores and is never known to step over the foul line, a rule that is rigidly enforced in many places and would immediately disqualify any bowler who did not observe it. In the town league the South Ward aggregation has carried off the lau- rels for high scores, totaling 1389 for a five man team. Casey Martyn says that it is one of the highest scores ever chalked up on his alleys and has offered to donate a prize of $10.00 to any five man team that can beat that score, Get busy and see what luck you will have, . Here are the players and their scores. Cook, 226; Piper, 268; Seymour, 342; Boylan, 256; Hearle, 307; Total, 1389. Useful weekly prizes arc offered for indi- vidual high scores. Have you won one yet? The standing of the town league is as follows: Name P Won Lost Score Pts. Sward 7 2 8800 Coneilla ...... 9 8476 Clerks 9 7871 Fdry. Co. .... 9 8222 Service Press . 9 8387 Kemp Bros. .. 9 8069 B. T. School .. 9 Athletes 9 B.H.S. TAKES FALL OUT OF OLD BOYS IN FAST RUGBY Big Crowd Witnesses Excit- ing Match on Thanks- giving Day 8387 7761 WHR a-~ ARE RAI Ever since the B.H.S. Rugby Team lowered the colors of the Peterboro' contingent on their home grounds they have been mighty cocky and haven't hesitated to tell the world about it. Especially galling was it to the "Old Boys," members of form- er teams, invariably unsuccessfully in their forays into the enemy camp. Deciding finally to put a stop to such braggadocio the ancient crocks went into a heated huddle and emer- ged with a challenge to settle once and for all the question of superior- ity--Cream of Barley Camp fo be the place and Thanksgiving Monday the date. Accoutred in nondescript garb, plus fours and odds anu ends resur- rected from the ragbag but with stout hearts withal, the former grid- der satellites lined up in opposition to their juniors and growled defiance at their erstwhile opponents. B.H.S. Takes Lead With the sound of the whistle B. H.S. rated to the fore, Colmer scor- ing a brace of counters with two kicks to the deadline. Another kick of his was taken by Devitt behind the line where he was forced to rouge, giving the scholars a 5 to 0 advant- age. Showing surprising speed the "Has Beens" came right back at them and swept the field in an enthusiastic rush, with Gunn gaining a niche in the Hall of Fame by falling on the ball in one of his careless moments for a touch. Through the second quarter both teams battled to near exhaustion, the grown-ups finding lack of training a serious disadvantage. The closing moments of the period found them short winded and decrepit with jost- led joints and swelling bruises. They managed to keep their end up with a two point rally for yards. "Doc" Slemon Injured The third quarter' started in ag- gressive fashion and "Doc." Slemon went down in a heavy scrimmage, emerging with a dislocated arm. The handsome quarterback was attended by his father and removed from the game to his house where he will be confined to bed for a few days. In the closing spasms of the game the youngsters bucked their way to the O.B.s 25 yard linc where Bear- cat Williams tore through to a touch on a series of determined. plunges, Hackney converted' for the final point. Score 11-7, Condition Counts "Maybe this will hold Candler for a few days," remarked one of the B. H.S. outt. We wonder what that means? For the shape they were in the crocks put up a stiff argument and made the B.H.S., earn every point. Highlights of the game were the fine performances turned in by James, | Candler and Brown, the sensational tackling of the latter being an out- standing feature. Stars for the BH. S. made it a family affair with the Colmer Bros. and the Williams, Dunc and "Bearcat", carrying off the laur- els. Teams--B.H.S.: "Dunc." Williams, Jimmie Williams, Morley Vanstone, Newt, Hackney, Herb. Colmer, Har- old Colmer, "Doc." Slemon, Bill In- gram, Janes Wright, Bill Bagnall, Gord. Adams, Old Boys: Greg. Colmer, Jimmie Devitt, "Sam" Candler, "Red" James, "Scotty" Cowan, Dick Cowan, Fred Buckley, "Tit" Brown, Byron Cryder- man, "Red" Millson, Lion Gunn, INDIAN PARLEY OPENED BY KING (Continued from page 1) The King's Address New York, Nov. 12.--The King's address opening the Indian round table conference as heard in New York follows: "It affords me much satisfaction to welcome the governors of my empire, the representatives of the princes, chiefs, and people of In- dia, to this conference With my ministers and with the members of the other parties composing the parliament in whose precincts we are assembled. "More than once the sovereign has summoned the sentries on the side of India, but never before have the British and Indian states. men and rulers of Indian statos met as you now meet in one place and around one table to discuss the future system of government for India and scek agreement for the guidance of our parliament as to the foundations upon which it must stand." "Nearly ten years ago in a mes- sage to my Indian legislature, I dwelt upon the significance of fits establishmnet in the constitution prevalent in India. Ten years is but a brief span in the life of any nation, but this decade has wit- nessed not only in India but throughout all the nations forming the British commonwealth, a quickening and growth in {deas and aspirations of nationhood which defy the customary meas- urement of time. It should there- fore be no matter of surprise to the men of this generation that as we then contemplated it should have become necessary to review the results of what was begun ten Years ago and to make further provision for the future, 'With such a review as has been later carried out by the commis- sion appointed by me for that pur- pose you will have before you the outcome of their labors together with other contributions which have been or can be made to the solution of the great problem con- fronting you. . A Momentous Task "No words of mine are needed to bring home té you the mo- mentous character of the task to which you have set your hands. Each one of you will, with me, be profoundly conscious how much depends to the whole of the Brit- ish commonwealth on the issue of your consultations. This commun- ity of interest leads me to como forth and it is a happy augury that there should be present to- day the representatives of my gov- ernment in all tho sister states of this commonwealth. "I shall follow the course of your proceedings with the closest and most sympathetic interest, not indeed without anxiety, but with a great confidence. The material conditions which surround the lives of my subjects in India af- fect me greatly and will be ever prosent in my thoughts during your forthcoming deliberations, 'I have also in mind the just claims of majorities and minorities of men and women of town dwell- ers and tillerseof the soil, land owners and tenants, of the strong and the woak, of the rich and the Door of the races, castes and creeds of which the bo Sresds of dy politic {is "For these things I care de. ly. I cannot doubt that the ln i of self government is in the fusion of such divergent claims into mut- ual obligations and in their recog- nition and fulfillment, It is my hope that the future of the gov- ernment of India, based on this foundation, will give expression to her honorable aspirations; May your discussion point the Way to a sure achievement of this ond and may your names go down in history as men who serveq In. dia well and whose endeavors ad: vanced the happiness and prosper- ity ot all of my beloved people, 1 bray that providence may grant You in bounteous measure. wise dom, patience and good will." WILL TRY FOR NEW PARACHUTE RECORD (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Kitchener, Nov. 11, --. Warner Lips, 18 year old Kit¢chener Boy who created a new Canadian rec- ord for parachute Jumping from a height of 13,000 feet only to have his mark bettered at Toronto yes- terday by Charles Daly who Jump- ed 14,950 feet, will attempt to better the latter mark. This an- nouncement was made here today by Lins Jho will make the jump unday aft ther is favoraples # the Res: On his Sunday Jump it was eight below zero at 13,00 Pelow zo 0 feet. his pilot ol oi EAR, EAR . e--Dark and stormy night hs vid nine was coming ni Sh Whistling, puffin, ping its ears-- y go ny Repeat--Hold on, Pete; an hasn't got ears. "gine Pete--Certainly it has, engineers. { The Whitby Advertising, After Busiorss Hours: Daily Times { and mows will be received at the at Gasstte and Chrenicle~Telophone 23. -Pheune 358. REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H. ORMISTON Annual Armistice Banquet Held by the Whitby Post, Canadian Legion Last Night Old Comradeship Quickened Anew As Veterans Meet at Table--Event Proved Outstanding Success-- Large Number in Attendance Including Guests From Uxbridge and Brooklin v Heroes of many a battle fought in the great war of 1914-1918, and of other later wars incorpor- ated in British History, on Tues day night made merry in the Ma- sonic Hall, the occasion being the annual Armistice anniversary ban- quet staged by Whitby Post 112 of the Canadian Legion. And such a gathering it was. The old com- radeship of the trenches was quick- ened anew, experiences on the fir- ing line were recalled, popular songs brought back war memories, and taking it all told the banquet was {in more ways than one a huge success. Bill Harden, the popular and efficient chef at the Ontario Hospital, with a staff of alert as- sistants from that institution, serv- ed up to over one hundred guests of the Legion, including veterans from Uxbridge and Brooklin, civic officials and press representatives, such good things as roast chicken and dressing, potato salad, veget- ables, cheese, apple ple and ice cream and many other appetite tempters, to which all did ample justice. There was an excellent toast list, the Vets. own orchestra, a very fine musical organization, rendered a number of selections and led the community singing with James Rainie at the plano. Comrades Jack Parker, Whitby and Bert Smith, Oshawa, proved to be popular entertainers, while Mayor C. E. Bowman apeared in a most acceptable manner in the role of a soloist. In the words of one of the guests, it was "a bang up night." Kindness Recognized During the evening A. H. Allin, chairman of the Publie Utility Commission, and one of Whitby's best known merchants, was pre- sented by president Harry James of Whitby Legion, with an hon- orary life membership in that or- ganization, in appreciation and recognition of his kindness to the Legion. Mr. Allin for some years has given free of charge rooms in bis building for Legion Club rooms. A presentation of a handsome clock was made to Willlam Har- den as a slight mark of apprecia- tion of his kindness in serving the Legion banquet for the past two years without any charge. Seated at the head table with President James, who very ably acted as toastmaster, was the chief speaker of the evening, Comrade Harry Bray, chlef advocate of the Canadian Legion, and one of the outstanding men in that organiza tion. With him were the Past Chap- lain, Rev, A. L, Richards, Mayor C. E. Bowman, Mr, A. H. Allin, Mayor G. W. P, Every, J. H. Orm- iston, editor ,of the Whitby Ga- zette and Chronicle, Comrade D. Bulloch, of Inglewood, California, a former active worker in the old Whitby War Veterans' Club; Cap- tain T. F. Best, and officers of the Uxbridge and Brooklin Branches of the Legion. The colors of the Le- gion for table decorations were everywhere in evidence. The Toast List After the good things to eat had been disposed of, and 'smokes' brought into action, the first num- ber on the long programme was a silent toast to 'Our Fallen Com- rades." Two minutes silence was observed. and the shrill notes of "The Last Post" and "Reveille" resqunded in the quiet stillness of the banquet hall. The toast to "Our Town, Whit- by," was proposed by Major G. W. P. Every, secretary of the Public Utilities Commission. He recalled how the town came into being in 1864 with the amalgamation of two villages, Port Windsor and Perry's Corners, and how the town won out in the competition for the County seat. For 76 years the town had enjoyed a corporate ex- istence and had made steady pro- gress. Mr. Every paid tribute to Mayor Bowman for the capable manner in which he discharged his civic duties. He said that His Worship was a worthy successor to a long line of men who had ren- dered valuable service to the muai- cipality. Replying to the Toast Mayor Bowman stated that the citizens of Whitby were behind the Legion in its work of feeding the hungry, clothing the needy and looking af- ter the welfare of veterans and their families. Whitby was fortu- nate in having a Post Branch in its midst, and the citizens would never forget the service rendered at the front by those who return- ed. The Town Council was par- ticularly pleased that the Legion was looking after the needy in such a time as this. He believed that better times were in sight and that by spring conditions would again return to normal. Whitby, His Worship stressed, was in the | tront ranks in the matter of finan- cfal responsibilities, education, health, beauty and location. He predicted that Whitby would yet come into its own industrially, and he looked forward to the day when the harbor and marsh lands would be improved for industrial pur- poses. ' Canada's Sacrifices The toast to 'Our Country and Empire," was proposed by Com- rade Robert McNee, past Legion' president, wha stated briefly that after twenty years in Canada he was proud to be able to say of Canada, "Our Country." In reply to the toast Rev. A. L, Richards. who took the place of W, H. Moore, M.P., referred to Canada's import- ant part in the great war. She suffered 60,000 casualties on the battlefields, and 40,000 since peace was declared so that Canada in all, gave 100,000 of her sons in the service of the Empire. The Moth- erland alone lost 'a million men, and since the war had faced many grave difficulties, Yet she was not downhearted--she was going to pull through. A flag found still flying in the debris of the {ll-fated R-101 was symbolic of the endur- ance of the Empire and the prin- ciples for which it stood. . Comrade John McClelland, past president, proposed the toast to "The Canadian Legion of the Brit- ish Empire Service League." He referred to the Legion as one of the most powerful and useful or- ganizations, having within its ranks one of the finest bodies of men gathered together as a service organization. The Legion could increase its power and influence, he stated, by improving its ser- kind. : Comrade Harry Bray, Chief Ad- vocate of the Canadian Legion, made a very able reply to this toast. He recalled first that the Legion in recent years had made great strides, with 178 branches in Ontario. and 1,000 in Canada, He stated that it stood pre-eminently as a service organization, The Le- gion, he pointed out, had been very largely responsible for the pensions regulations passed at the last session of parliament, under which all applications for pensions whether new or previously heard by the Pensions Board at Ottawa, could be heard by the new Pen- sions Tribunal. Canada, he de- clared, had the most advanced legislation in the world for taking care of its soldiers and their de- pendents, Mr. Bray outlizad some of the more important regulations, one of which is that dealing with unemployable veterans and war widows. A wonderful clause was that which provided that the Tri- bunal must give all pension appli- cants the benefit of the doubt. Ont of this war there came a new psy- chology, sald Mr. Bray in contin- uing, for whereas in the past we were properly accustomed to wor- ship great heroes who had done valor for the Empire, men who had commanded armies and won dfs- tinction, today the greatest tribute was paid on Armistice Day at the shrine of the unknown soldier. Even the great men of the past would admit today if they could that this was right and proper. But it had a deeper significance. It taught that the people who have made this Empire are the long line of unsung heroes. 'Further, it was now realized that the com- mon people were the backbone of the nation and of the Empire, In closing Mr. Bray urged the veter- ans to maintain at all costs the good will of the people, to see that everybody entitled to a pension got it but guard against any at- tempt at dishonesty and imposi- tion, and help in all community enterprises. vice for the betterment of man- || new | The toast to the "Press," was proposed by Comrade William Ash- ton, who thanked the local paper for its loyal support of the Whit- by Legion. The publicity! received had been a valuable asset to the legion, James H. Ormiston, editor of the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle, replied, recalling the service ren- dered by the press of Canada and Empire during the war in keeping up the courage of those who "tar- ried by the stuff" and kept the home fires burning. The press, he sald, had a splendid duty to per- form today. It was the chief function of the press in peace time to promote international good will, and in a more local sense to stand four- square for all that pertained tothe common good. This important task, Mr. Ormis- ton stated, was being undertaken by all branches of the press In Can- ada, the speaker assured the local Legion that the local press would always back them up in all that they undertook to serve the Le. gion and the community, The final toast, that to "Branch No. 112 of the Canadian Legion, Whitby," was proposed by Com- rade D, Bulloch, of Inglewood, California, who outlined in a very Interesting manner some of the community work undertaken with great success hy the American Le- gion branch in that American City. Inglewood, with himself as one of the charter members. Mr. Bulloch stated that everywhere in Califor. nia, Canadian and British ex-gol- diers were treated with the highest tion. They were cheered at mem- hospitals. Their affiliation members of the American Legion was always welcome. In all the time he had lived in the U.S. he had never heard Americans talk about who won the war. Cana- dians, he said; were always given full credit for the part they play- ed in the war. 3 respect and given every considera- l orial parades, and taken care of in | with | Quick, Sure Relief for BILIOUSNESS SLUGGISHNESS CONSTIPATION Take one tonight Make tomorrow ee -- "THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP" To the final toast the energetic secretary of the local Legion, E. M. Lomax, made an excellent reply. He invited all ex-service men to join the Legion, stating that it was their duty even if they did not get anything personally out of it to be of service to others. He extended his thanks to all who had come to the banquet and who helped to make it a success in any way. A vote of thanks to the ladies and the National Anthem brought a very pleasant evening to a close, He also announced that a branch | of the Canadian Legion. No. 18%, | had just received its charter in | ¢ wp, ; -- : ripe 5 gest REMEDY t¥ AND pL ADDER ---- of your car. par No Need to Worry! ENJOYABLE winter evenings with friends at bridge . . strains of an orchestra . . . these amusements were made for pleasure, and should not be marred by doubtful thoughts about the safety Protect your car winter weather wi and free Alco-Meter Service. Together, they oe SCIENTIFIC RADIATOR OTEC- Maple Leaf Anti-Freeze is used by thousands of automobile owners throughout Canada. Free Alco-Meter Service--an exclusive feature of all Maple Leaf Dealers--has taken work out of radiator protection. These two safety measures give you guaranteed security against freezing. Stop at any Alco-Meter Station before you your car, and have the Maple Leaf mixture tested--be sure and you won't be sorry. instruments are not Alco-Meters. MAPLE: LEAF ANTI Sold at Leading Garages and Service Stations Equally Efficient for Teucks and Busses CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL COMPANY LIMITED Montreal Corbyville . hours of dancing to the ainst the uncertainty of Maple Leaf Anti-Freeze PR! the guess- Remember that all testing Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver the va you. Beaver Coats LASKIN LAMB Beautifully with silk brocade. Tailored to per- fection with spe- cial shawl color. You must see this coat to appreciate Our Special Price, 4950 lined A GRAND SELECTION OF Ladies' & Misses' Winter Coats Individually chosen from a vast selection. They are luxuriously trimmed with Materials of the best French pure wool Broads cloth. Warmly interlined, and in many cases with chamois to the waist hidden by a beau- tiful silk lining of exceptional wearing qualities. Sizes 15 Misses to 44 Ladies. Be sure and make an early selection at. this special price offered . for this week end. selected furs. | $29 75 Red, lue offered MISSES' AND LADIES' STORT JACKElS Made from the best Leather, plaid lining of extra fine appear- ance, belted styles, colors of Glade Green, Light and Dark Brown, Blue. Sizes 14 to 20. Our special price fine French Glove Homage $13.95 All sizes: SPORT COATS Leatherette Sport Coats, fleece lined, belted styles in all shades. Size 8 to 14 yrs. $2 98 Our special price ... 0) tr sesasaenane Bize 2 to 6. CHILDREN'S Pure Wool Navy Chinchilla COATS Extra warm lining of Pure Wool Flannel. A coat well worth $6.00 .... 34.95 Salts so swith wan bids 49 CF . DH I ra SP a a