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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES subscriptions and mews will be received ot the Whithy Brauch Office at Gasstte and Chronicle. ~Telophone | 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359, i, REPRESINTATIVE-JAMES H, ORMISTON COUNCIL TO ASK INPROVENENTS AT THE HARBOR Send Another Request to Ottawa--Make Repairs To Sidewalks Whitby Town Council will make another effort to secure recognition from the government at Ottawa of its claims for harbor improvements, including dredging, the completion of breakwater repairs and filling in of harbor lands, Although the minister of public works visited the town shortly after the last dominion election and cx- pressed himself as much impressc| with the requirements at the harbor, no money was placed in the esti- mates this year, the minister ex- plaining that account of the need for rigid economy in all depart- mental expenditures Whitby could not be considered at this time. Let- ters and telegrams were sent to the minister with the hope of getting further consideration, but these were unsuccessful, At the Council meeting on Mon- day night Reeve Jackson introduced a motion, seconded by Coun, W, M, Pringle, authorizing g further appli- catign to the government for the harbor improvements already out- lined with the hope that money would be provided for this work in the next estimates of the depart- ment of public works, This appli- cation is in accordance with an in- timaton made by the deputy-minis- ter to Mayor Bowman while the latter was in Ottawa this summer to the effect that the town should send its requests to Ottawa in Oc- tober and follow same up towards the end of the year, The Council will follow this course, and it is believed that Whitby, having been turned down this year, will receive favorable consideration when parlia- ment meets again At any rate, come what may, the Council cer- tainly firmly believes in the doctrine of the perseverance of the saints when it comes to looking for some- thing from Ottawa, Repair Fire Equipment Chairman Robert Reid, of the Fire and Light Committee, reported the purchase from a Canadian com- pany ift Toronto of new battery charges for the fire trucks, also making arrangements for certain res pairs to the large pumper which should have been made by a Tor onto company which was paid sev- eral hundred dollars last year to make extensive repairs but failed to do some work included in the list of repairs agreed upon and paid for, The work, it was agreed, would be done this week, Repairs The town engineer and streets committee will take wp with the Fallwell Construction Company the matter of repairs to sidewalks brok- en up by the company to put in gas mains, The engineer reported that the company was willing to pay a certain sum to the town and let the Council do the work, or else do it themselves. About 2000 square feet will have to be replaced, according to the town engineer's measure- ments, The engineer stated that a contractor at Bowmanville under- took to do this work at 20¢c, a foot and lost money, He figured it would cost the town 3c, to do the work right, The chairman of the streets com- mittee, stated that local contractors had given the company a price of 25¢ a square foot to do the work, Council expressed the hope that local labor would be employed if the company made the repairs, It was suggested that the work might be held over until spring to allow proper consolidation of fills, but Council was of the opinion that the work should at least be done this fall in front of business places, Feeding of Transients After listening to representations made by Rev, 'A, L. Richards, min- ister of the United Church, with re- spect to the feeding of transient men duripg the winter months, Council décided to adopt the sam system as lasf year, wsuing tickets fof meals in" local restaurants through the Chief of Police, Some tickets will also be given to the Rev, Mr, Richards, whose church has been feeding many men since the town ceased issuing tickets in the spring, in order that he may deal with emergent cases coming to his notice, such as men coming in at night hungry and cold and beng unable to find the chief constable, Rev, Mr, Richards was unfavor- able to the soup kitchen idea tor Whitby as suggested by some citi- zens, on the ground that the town was not large enough, Records showed that there was an average of ten a day fed last winter, and granted that the same number were taken care of this winter, the oper~ ation of a soup kitchen involving the renting of premises and hiring of help would be rather expensive Rev. Mr. Richards reported that he had made arrangements with a local restaurant, the Highway Cafe, to serve meals at a flat rate of 15¢, a meal, and he did not think that the town could possibly do any better than that, Chief Quantrill was instructed to put the transient meal ticket system into operation at once, and to as- certain if all local restaurants. would undertake to serve a meal for 13e, Last year the town paid 25¢, for a fairly substantial meal. The Chic will endeavor to eliminate repeat - ers, and citizens -are asked to ¢o- operate with him in sending to his office men who call at their doors and ask for meals, There were eleven lockup Monday night, men in the COMING EVENTS 8 Centy per word each in. sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 88c. CHOSEN Oct, (90c¢) GREGORY'S Oct, 21st. (91c) SUPPER, COME TO THE Friends dance Tuesday, 20, Good music. EUCHRE, ST. Hall, Wednesday, Admission 25c. ROAST CHICKEN Come Dunbarton United Church, Wednesday evening, 21st, Supper served 6 to 8 p. m, "Ye Old Tyme Village Quartetie" of radio fame, Ad- mission 50c. Children 25e. (91¢) DANCE WITH THE AMBASSA- dor Dance Club at Westmount Pavilion tonight, Admission 26c, Dancing 8.30 to 12, : (92a) THE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB . Council will meet Oct. 20th, at 8 p.m, Board room of Col- legiate, « (92a) ROAST CHICKEN SUPPER AND concert, Thornton's Corners Sunday School, Thursday, Oct. 29th, Adults 50c. Children 25c. (92-95) RUMMAGE SALE, CENTRE Street United basement, Thurs. day, 22nd, at 2, (92a) IN MEMORIAM KNAPP--In loving memory of my dear husband, William H. R. Knapp, who died 14th October, 1830. Today I am thinking of someone, Who was loving, kind and rue, Whose smile was as bright as the sunshine, That some one, dear William is You, I cannot clasp your hand dear husband, Your face I cannot see, But let this little token show I still remember thee, ! Friends may think that I've for- gotten en at times they see me smile ut they. little know the heart. i ache Which that smile. hides all /the while. ; Ever remembered by his loving wife, Elsie, and family, More than 1300 young women in Italy are taking advantage of free instruction by Government [CITY COUNCIL TO SECURE SUPPLIES | Purchasing Committee Re- | port Accepted, Several Tenders Are Accepted The Purchasing Committee of the City Couneil, of which Ald, P, A. MacDonald is chairman, pur- chased n quantity of material and supplies during the past two weeks according to the formal re- port presented to city council last night, these supplies heing as fol- lows the prices being described as "the lowest tendered in each case': 15 lockers @ $10.50 each from Pedlar People Ltd. for the Police Department, 60 tons. 2".Smokeless Lump Coal @ $6.76 per ton from E. V. Lander for the Fire Hall, 2,600ft, B.M. No. 1 1" x 8" 12' Spruce @ $45 per M.; 300 pieces 2" x 4 x 10" Spruce @ $42 per 12' No. 1 & 2 Common Pine @ $80 per M., from the W, J, Trick Co, Ltd. Three months' supply of Gaso- ling and Oil for the Fire Depart- ment from the Mercury Service Ltd. at the following prices: Ethyl gasoline @ 26.4c per gal; Oil @ $1.20 per gal. Three months' supply of Gaso- line and Oil for the Board of Works from the Dominion Garage at the following prices: Maple Leaf gasoline @ 28¢ per gal; Mobiloil AF @ $1.15 per gal; Mobiloil B @ $1.20 per gal. YOUNG PEOPLE' CONVENTION 70 BE IMPRESSIVE (Continued from page 1) will be devoteq to discussions un- der the leadership of the Chris- tian Qitizenship Committee, with Stephen G. Saywell, chairman '| presiding. Group discussions an reports of committees will be pre- sented, The afternoon proceed- Inga will open with a sight-seeing tour of the city at 1.30 p.m., after which' there will be a special mis- sionary department session, elec- tion of officers and an address by the Rev. A, R. Stone, of Nagano, Japan, The annual conference ban- quet will be held in the church hall. at 6 p.m, and an interesting program has heen arranged for this function. Following the ban« quet, the session will be resumed with the installation of officers pilots in the art of flying air- planes, : i A | ia la and addresses by Rev. T. P, Perry, M, (No. 1); 50 pieces 4" x 4" x! MEETING HELD BY NUSICSTUDY CLUB Theme of a Delightful Program With the theme of the program being the "Humor in Music" last evening's meeting of the Oshawa Mugie Study Club will not soon be forgotten by those members and friends present. Musical die- tionaries and reference hooks had been ransacked for sparkling bits of humor fn music and these cou- pled with original jdeag composed the programme of what will be re- called as one of the most out- standing entertainments for the Music Study Club members, Facts and interesting stories that are not always included in the history of some of the great composers such as Beethoven, Chopin and Liszt, were revealed in the essay on "Humor fn Mu- sie," written and read by Mrs. Alex Fisher. Mrs. Fisher told of the lighter moods of these artists coupling with the name of Beeth- hoven, the word sonata, in which there ig considerable'amount of humour, That humour found Hs way even into orchestral scores, Mrs, Fisher had ample proof in her talk, "Tales of Hoffman' and the music of Gilbert and Sullivan were the vocal examples of hu- mourous music, mentioned by Mrs, Fisher, "Stonecracker John," an . old English song, humourous in both words and musfe, was sung by Mr, George Fleming. He followed it with an encore entitled 'The Little Irish Girl.' Misses Elsie Richardson, Leah Garrow and Gréta Maxwell were "The Three Maids of Lee.' They sang the time-worn song in cos- tume and for the second verse turned their backs upon the audi. ence to reveal 'The Three 01d Maids of Lee,' which had very cleverly been made of papler mache masks and lacy sunbon- nets, on the back of their heads, "The Music Lesson, sung by Mrs, ¢, M. Mundy and Mr. George Fleming and secompanied at the plano hy Mr. Geene, was an a- musing number on the program, ag was also Miss Leah Garrows solo, "Tit for Tat." The programme committee held a great treat in store until the last, the rendition of "The Toy Symphony," by Romberg, under the direction of Miss Mae Dillon, The score for the toy symphony wag written to include a number of toy instruments and nine of these were played by members of the Mugie Club, There was a small orchestra of three violing, a cello and the plano to carry the theme, and the result was surprisingly funny, Like real symphony play- ers, the mueicians of the toy in- stage with stands to hold their music, It was pecessary for them to follow closely as the real mu- sical imstruments carried them through the movements of a true symphony orchestral selection, It was ono of the most clever enter- tainments ever presented at the Music Study Club, Mrs, E. Bate- man wag the pleturesque conduc- tor with the black traditional moustache and the vivacious ha- ton, Mrs, R, J. Andison, presi- dent of the club, presided at the meeting, president of the Bay of Quinte Conference and Rev, J. G, Ste- phens, The Pas. Manitoba, Sunday's Events On Sunday, Rev. Manson Doyle will conduct a sunrise communion service at 8 a.m,, and at 11 a.m. There will be the conference preaching service, with Rev, J, G. Stephens, the preacher, and the Young People's Society of St, An- drew's Church in charge of the service, At four p.m. there will be a grand Young People's Rally, and in the evening Rev. T. P, Perry will conduct a special service in Simcoe Street United Church. The closing session will begin at 8.40 p.m., and will be featured hy a pageant presented by the Peter- boro C.G.1.T, From this program, it will he seen that the young people will have very few leisure moments during the convention, and will have a gathering of much interest, CELEBRATED A NNIVERSARY West Hill, Oct. 20,--Melville Presbyterian Church at West Hill Sunday celebrated its eightieth anniversary, with Rev. J. R. Sanderson, M.A, of Beaches Presbyterian Church, Toronto, as special preacher for the occasion, which brought many of its former members on a visit to the old kirk, which is linked with the early history of Scarboro', It was founded in 1851 as a branch of St, Andrew's Church, which had functioned at Bendale since 1817, Before becoming an inde- pendent charge, it was affili- ated with Knox Church at Agin- court, and later with the Pres- byterian Church at Dunbarton. Today the congregation is a flourishing one, the pastor being Rev, J. C. McConachie. NERVOUSNESS I ENDING IN EUROPE of $20,000,000 in Mar- ket at New York ---- New York, Oct. 20.--~The flow of gold from New York to Europe has dwindled to a mere trickle, At the same time it was said yesterday in leading banking circles that the Bank of France had made a $20,000,000 invest. ment in the short term commer- cial credit market here. Prominent bankers saw in these developments tangible signs "Humor in Music" Was| UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF WORK A total of about 118 men are be- ing employed at the present time by the city on relief work on the re- taining wall at the lake shore, on Bloor Street east, Ritson Road, the CNR. Subway, on Simcoe and Bagot Streets, and Grooms Avenue and Louisa Streets, The men em- ployed are changed twice a week, about 900 married men receiving three days work in approximately four weeks under this method. SATISFACTORY CROP A most satisfactory crop of apples is being picked in Durham county, according to the weekly report of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, One of the grow- ers reports that he has picked 500 barrels of Mcintosh apples that are grading 85 per cent, No, 1 fruit, These have Been shipped out at $4.00 per barrel for car load lots, SIMCOE STREET Y.P.L. Crown Attorney J. A. McGib- bon was the speaker at last night's meeting of the Simcoe Street Young People's League. He gave a short sketch of the history of the County of Ontario and paid great tribute to the past Attorneys, Speaking of the duties of the Attorney, My. Mec- Gibbon sald that he always tried to couple justice with mercy but that it was a trying task to listen to the troubles of everyone, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS "Mistakes", he said, "were al- ways given great publicity and good deeds rarely spoken of". Mr, ¥. Yates, Rev. E. Harston and J. C. Anderson voiced the ap- preciation of the League to Mr. McGibbon for his splendid talk. Vocal selections were sung by J. Davis, The meeting was attend- ed by a large number of mem- bers, I. L. P. ACTIVE The Oshawa branch of the Inde- pendent Labor Party, recently or- ganized, has forwarded an applica- tion to the City Council for the use of the Council Chamber to hold a meeting on one evening of this week, The request is before the Property Committee of council, THANKSGIVING SERVICE . The services at the King Street United Church on Sunday took on a special thankoffering char- acter, In the evening, the sermon was delivered by the Rev, D, E, Wilson, of Toronto, who, having spent many years in social ser- vice work in the west, had an appealing message to deliver to the congregation, READ LETTER FROM CONSTRUCTION CAMP The letter addressed to Mayor Ernie Marks by the Oshawa boys in Northern Ontario, previously pub- lished in these columns, was read at the regular meeting of City Council yesterday, and will be filed among the records of the city. that nervousness in Europe was subsiding. While they felt that the outflow of gold would con- tinue, they expected it would be in smaller volume than during the past month, The net loss of gold from the United States reported yesterday was $1,120,700, The gross loss was reduced by an fmportation of $101,100 from Canada. The net loss of gold from the United States since Sept, 20, when Great Britain' suspended the gold standard, {is now ap- proximately $656,000,000, Yes- terday's loss of only $1,129,700 contrasts with $20,047,900 on Saturday, and $28,327,100 on I'riday. struments took their places on the | FAST SERVICE BY AERIAL MAIL Winnipeg Can Be Reached From Oshawa in Less Than 24 Hours Starting yesterday, October 16th, on the Toronto-Detroit Air Mall Service, the aeroplane will leave Toronto about 6 p.m, daily except Sunday, Mall matter post- ed at the Oshawa Post Office not later, thain 8 p.m. for despatch via Train 5 will make connection with this air service, Malls for United States points, particularly in the West, and for points in Western Canada, can be materially advanced in deliv- ery by the use of this service, For instance, air malls leaving Osh- awa via Train 6 for Winnipeg and larger offices out to Calgary would make great gains. -Mail for Winnipeg would arrive in Winnipeg the next day at 1.00 p.m. and receive aftefnoon deliv- Brother Abideth in Death." Mr. F. J. Groat gave a short Temperance talk at the Sunday School session in the afternoon on "Mixing the Signals." The. services next Sunday will be at the usual hour of afternoon and evening. Mr, and Mrs, Ceeil Rham and family, Enniskillen, visited at the home of the latter's uncle, Mr, H. Stainton, on Sunday, A number from here attended the Harvest Home services at El- dad, on Sunday. An Echo Missionary conference of the Great Missionary Congress held in Massey Hall, Toronto, Oc- tober 1st and 2nd, Oshawa Pres- bytery, (central section) will be held in the chureh here on Tues- day, Oct. 20th, at 8 p.m, Chair- man. of the evening will be Ross Strike, Bowmanville; devotional exercises will be conducted by Rev. H, C. Wolfraim, Courtice; music and address from Africa by Rev, J. Arthur Steed, M.A.; "The Challenge Extraordinary," by Rev, IE, F. Armstrong, B.A,, B.D,, Tri- nity United Church, Bowmanville; "Our Resources and God's Avall- ability," by Rev, A, 8S. Kerr, M.A, 8t. Pauls United Church, Bow- manville, Dr. and Mrs. Davies, Oshawa, visited at the home of H, WW. Wil- cox, over the week-end, Mr, Samuel Allin, Bowman- ville, visited his sister, Mrs, John Wakely, on Monday. Fine weather follows almost a week of unsettled weather, A congregational meeting is be. ing held on Monday night to make final arrangements for the roast Goose supper and concert on November 4th, HURRICANE DOES ENORMOUS DAMAGE IN NEW ZEALAND (By Canadian Press, Dunedin, New Zecaland---Enor- mous damage was caused in this ery, which is less than a twenty- tour hour service from this city. | HAMPTON YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING Interesting Discussion on the Place of the Farmer in Society (Miss IL, Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Oct. 19.--The Young People's League met on Friday night, the president, N, Horn, tak- ing charge in the absence of the third vice-president, Wilfred Greenaway. Following the opening exercises a short business period was con- ducted during which a delegate to the convention at Oshawa on the 23rd of October was appointed, L. Horn had charge of the devotion- al period during which Laverne Clemens read the Bible lesson: 1 Cor, 3: 6-9, and Lev, 19: 9-18, on which the devotional paper wag based, Florence Burns offer- ed prayer, and "Sing To the Lord of Harvest" was sung. Lillian Jeb- son favored with an instrumental solo on the plano, her selection be. ing "The Glow-Worm," Rev. J. R. Bick presented the topie, 'The Farmer's Place In Society," in an informal manner, a number of the leaguers assisting him in the dis- cussion by answering questions on the subject for discussion. "Take the Name 'of Jesus with You.' was sung as a closing hymn and the mizpah benediction repeated, e Young People's League on Friday night of this week will be withdrawn on account of the Bay of Quinte Young People's conven. tion held at Oshawa, a number from our leagug planning to at. tend. Mrs. E, C, Floey is enjoying a visit with relatives and friends in England, having been gane about two weeks, The Sunday services were fair- ly well attended, church services being held in the morning, the evening service having been with. drawn owing to Harvest Home services at Eldad, Rev, J. R. Bick preached a splendid sermon from the words of the 14th verse of the 3rd chap- ter of St, John: "We Know That We Have Passed From Death Into Life, Because We Love the Bre- || thren. He That Loveth Not His city today by a violent hurricane which raged from daybreak until late in the afternoon. No casualties were reported, however, All the Harry D. Wright Third Vice-President and new Man. ager for Canadas for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Mr. Wright was introduced to all Dis trict Mausgers of Eastern Canada in Montreal on October 16. He has been with the Metropolitan Life since 1898 and for the past fourteen years has been a Superintendent of Agencies. plate glass in the city was smashed, The roof of the hospital was carried 200 yards away, and the race course grand stand was blown away, An oil tanker was swept from her moorings at the wharf, tearing part of the wharf away with her, Many trees were uprooted REMAINS DEPICT INDIAN HISTORY Dr. Roberts Makes Valu- able Discoveries in Washington. - Thirteen hun- dred years of unbroken Indian history are pictured by remains uncovered in Arizona, On top of an isolated mesa, vhere Indian tribes lived almost continuously for thirteen centur- fes, Dr. Frank H. H, Roberts, jr., of the Smithsonian Institute has excavated what he believes to be the most complete cross-section nf Indian development ever dis covered in the southwest, He spent the summer at the site, Skeletons, dwellings, and im- piements in successive layers on the mesa trace the rise of Indian civilization from the primitive basket-makers, who were ignor- ant of the how and arrow, to the | highly-cultured Pueblos, who lived in masonry "apartment 1 uses," Easy to Defend The mesa was occupied from carly times, Dr. Roberts believes, because several springs supplied it with water and Its steep sides and commanding view of the sur- rounding country made it casy to defend, At the lowest level on the mess were found skeletons of the long-headed basketmaker peo ple," who probably came to Am- erica in one of the migrations from Asia across Bering Strait, centuries beforev the time of Christ, They were too ignor ant to use handles on their crude stone axes and propelled arrows only with a throwing stick which gave the thrower's arm added leverage. The basketmakers liv- ed in pits dug in thé ground cov- éred with brush and earth, They were good at weaving baskets and cloth, and grew corn, At higher levels Dr, Roberts uncovered houses of the Pueblos, who came to America in a later wave of immigration than the basetmakers, and superseded them on the mesa, The houses show gradual improvement from the primitive pit lorge stone structures from two to four stories high and as much as 120 feet long hy 90 feet wide. In the houses and buried with dwellings to' Daily Times | | Bowmanville Representative's Phone No. 53 NAVAL OFFIGER GAVE ADDRESS Interesting Illustrated Lec ture Delivered to Women's Canadian Club Commander Mainwaring, of Newcastle, distinguished British Naval Officer, was the speaker at the opening meeting of the Bow- manville Women's Canadian Club held in St. John's Parish Hall yes- terday, After a short business session presided over by Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, the president, after- noon tea was served. Commander Mainwaring prov- ed an interesting and instructive speaker. His lecture was accom- panied by numerous splendid lan- tern slides which aptly illustrated hig remarks. He described in de- tail the various kinds of battle- ships that go to make up a navy and explained the uges of the var- fous styles in warfare. The sub- fect on which he spoke was on minesweep during the Great War and he related many incidents in that precarious work which prove ed extremely interesting. He threw on the screen pictures of the surrender of the German Grand Fleet at Scapa Flow and ft must have heen a magnificent sight for those who were actually there to see the scores of giant battleships filing between two lines of British boats as they handed over their great weapons of warfare to the victors, Cor - mander Mainwaring also defended Earl Jellicoe for the part he play- ed in the Battle of Jutland stats ing that jt was generally recogniz= ed that what he djd at that battle saved England, Had he done, what others consider he should have done England would have lost the war, the speaker added, Life on the hoats during man- oeuvres was also described by the speaker who stated that it was the most monotonous life that could be imagined. In addition there was always that possibility of hitting a mine or being tor- pedoed at any time of the day or night. One never knew what was coming next and death constantly lurked around the corner. Mrs. J. H. H. Jury on behalf of the club expressed the thanks of the club for the splendid address of the speaker. dead bodies were found beds, jottery, bone and stone imple- ments and various objects illus- trating the gradual improvement fu arts and crafts over the 1,300 vecr period, DROUGHT AFFEGTY SUPPLY OF FISH Thousands Left Stranded As Crezks and Pools Are Dried Up Calgary, Alta.--Drought con- ditions that preyed this season n farmers' grain have attacked the fish supplies of Alberta, Streams have dried up, leaving thousands of fish stranded in little pools on the hottom, threat- ening destruction to untold num- bers. In the foothills district of Nan- ton the situation is described as serious. At High River and other areas the same situation prevails, Game guardians in the province are being kept moving, rescuing trout caught in little pools and transferring them to running water, COURT HELD ON OPEN HIGHWAY Magistrate Makes Things Easy for Motorist Guilty of Theft Fs BAe Coronation, Alta.--A local magistrate held court in a motor- car near here recently, Leaving Coronation, accompanied by a policeman, the magistrate set out in his automobile over stretches of muddy road to in- vestigato the theft of goods from a cafe, The culprit wa miles from town, ten than ' found ather battle the mud roads back to Coronation, the car was drawn up to the side of the road and court was duly opened "in the name of the King." The accused was found guilty and lightly fined, Too Late to Class ify CHIMNEY FLASHING AND caulking. Reasonable, Estimates given free, Apply A. Hagerman. Phone 1230J. > (20 nov ¢) FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment. Ground floor. Private entrance, All conveniences, Phone 442 or 32 Elgin St. E. (92¢) TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping, Heat, light and water. Phone 3338W, (92b 95) VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service OC. H. TUCR, Opt. D. Disncy Block Phone 1516 YOUR CAR RUNS PERFECTLY You have it examined, adjusted, tuned up, Then you take the wheel, and you never think of your OWN cone. dition. Do you SEE as you shold? [hat is the first question that sh 4 be answered. Your life and that others may depend upon the anwwser. De ws well equipped as your car, Let | us help you sec as you should, AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082w DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors The Salesman that's News for the Home The Oshawa Welcome It's a salesman that edges its way in- to every office . . . eases its way into every home. A salesman that is ex- pected daily; welcomed eagerly; at- tended with interest and relied upon for shopping information. Truly, the most sensible certain, di- rect, productive and economical way, of selling your goods, MR. ADVER- TISER. \ ly Times