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| PROGRAM FINISHED i | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931 PAGE THREE Advertising, subscriptions 'and THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephon 23. After Business Hours Phone 359. = REPRESENTATIVE--- news will be received at the JAMES H. ORMISTON GAS TURNED ON INWHITBY, BIG Ontario Shore Gas Co. Has Kept Faith in the County Town Although there has been no spe- cial celebration to mark the im- portant event in the history of the town, a number of Whitby citizens are now enjoying the use of gas, which was turned on ¢€arly this week. To Mr. George. Anderson, Byron Strect south, probably goes the hon- or of using the first gas stove in Whitby. Mrs. Anderson cooked the supper on a fine new gas stove Monday night, and she was inform- ed by the man who installed it that it was the first one in Whitby to be pressed into service, Connections are now being made to a number of homes and business places, for the Ontario Shore Gas Company has secured not a few contracts, over a hundred in fact, in the town, and will be sure to get more in the spring when citi- zens discontinue 'the use of coal stoves and furnaces. The gas being supplied to Whitby comes from "he plant-at Oshawa, which also serves the town of Bowmanville, and is of a very high quality. Local users are perfectly satisfied with the ser- vice they are receiving. Construction work in Whitby is practically completed. There are a few odd jobs on hand, but before the snow flies all will be completed. It is interesting to note that within six months of the time since the ratepayers voted by a large majority to give the Ontario Shore Gas Company a franchise for 35 years, the company has 'laid gas mains on practically every street in the town and now has the gas avail- able for industrial and domestic use. The construction programme, carried out well by the Follwell En- gincering Company, has meant much to the town in dollars and cents, It was carried out at a time when many local men were out of work, and thousands of dollars were paid out in wages, It is expected that the Company wlil arrange at a later date some speeciay event to mark the comple- tion of their programme here, LEGION FLAGS T0 BE DEDIGATED SUNDAY NIGHT Interesting Service Will Be Held in All Saints' * Church An interesting ceremony will take Qoce m All ¢ ts" Anglican Church Whitby, at the evening service on Sunday, when Rev. E. Ralph Adye, th. rector, will dedicate two flags ently presented to Whitby anch of the Canadian Legion. The flags are the gift of Mr, Rus- scll Hately, and the Uxbridge branch tf the Legion, and are very beauti- A speciai.prorramme for the de- n has been arranged. Local Smarter | Styles | Pink and White Gold | | ,The highest grade of cor« rective lenses are set in becoming frames. || - today for an ex- |i - OPT. D. _Eyzsight Specialist i Disncy Block Phone 13516 members of the Legion will. fall in at the club rooms at 6.30 and par- ade to the church where, special seats have been reserved for them. Members of the Legion will present the flags for dedication, and Rev. E. Ralph Adye will deliver an ap- propriate address. The dedication of the flags brings to ico) 2 very Fuccessiul re- membrance day observance i Whitby. » a MAY SEARCH OUT - ALL COMMUNISTS Dominion Government Will Take Swift Steps for Deportation Ottawa, Nov. 14.--Indications multiply that the Dominion Gov- ernment and the provinces other than Ontario, will proceed with further action against Com- munism, 3 Last night it was indtéated that swift steps would be taken to deport as many ofthe convict- ed Toronto Reds as are not na- tive-born. In the Department of Justice, in the Department of State and in the Department of Immigration * it. was said that cancellation of the certificates of naturalization granted to several of the foreign-born men convict- ed would be effected at once. Section nine of the naturaliza- tion act provides that the gover- nor-in-council, acting on the re- port of the Secretary of State, may revpke the maturalization papers of anyone who, to the sat- i1sfaction of the minister, "has shown himself by act or speech to be disaffected or disloyal to His Majesty." In addition, it became known that Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Immigration, had asked Col- onel W, H. Price, Attorney-Gen- eral of Ontario, for the complete record of evidence gathered in the case of one of the Toronto Communist prisoners. It was held that this portended almost im- mediate co-operation. Why should Canada trouble to lodge, clothe and feed men for five years, and then deport them, it was asked. Rather than put Canadians to that expense, it |was suggested 'hat the preferable course would be to deport them first--and send them to jail if they ever turn up in this country again with the unserved sentences hanging over them. It was learned that Manitoba, British Columbia and Saskatche- wan have asked for the records in the case, the form of the in- dictment, and the advice of the justice department, the ald of the R.C.M.P. and the co-operation of the Attorney-General's de- partment of Ontario, COMING EVEN1S 8 Cents per word each in SQUARE AND ROUND DANC- ing Barnhart's Pavilion every Saturday night. Joe Spencer's Orchestra. (113b) WINTER GARDEN SATURDAY night, Morry-Steer and their Silver Collegians, Canada's Rudy Vallee. Playing, singing, entertaining. (113b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2894, (114b) THE MIRTH PROVOKING PLAY "Too Many Parents" in St. An- drew's Church Monday, Nov. 16th, 8 p.m. Free-will offer- ing. . (114b) | WESTMOUNT PAVILION, DANC- ing tonight. 26c¢ admission. Free dancing all evening. (114a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING at Engel's Hall Saturday night. Music by Earl Hann and his Collegians, Silver collection at the door. (114a) CHRIST CHURCH W.A. AN- nual sale of work on Friday, Nov. 20th at 3 p.m, (114a) OSHAWA CHECKER TOURNA- ment every Monday, Thursday, Saturday at club rooms, rear of Morden's barber shop. ' (114a) 3 UP P BE R NORTHMINSTER Church, Wednesday, Nov. 18th, at 5.30. Admission 35c, : ! (114-116) THE UNIVERSITY OF TORON- to graduates and ex-students of the Oshawa District are in- vited to the annual dinner at the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa, Thursday, November 26th, at 7 o'clock- p.m. The speaker will be the new President 'of the University, thé Honourable Dr. Cody. Admission $1.00. (114a) SIMCOE EUCHRE SOUTH .: School Friday, Nov. 20th, 8 p. m, 26c. ; (114-117-118) ANNUAL BAZAAR AND TEA of Women's Association Centre St. United Church, Thursday, , Nov. 19, 2 ofclock. (114-116) MEN'S CLASS HAS BEEN ORGANIZED Hold First Meeting Tomor- row at Calvary Baptist Church A men's Bible Class in con- 'junction with Calvary Baptist Church was organized this week and will hold its first regular meeting in the church annex to- morrow morning at 9.45. Officers elected are: A. R. Al- loway, President; H. Boyce, Vice- President; Gordon Peppiat, Sec- retary; J. Simpkins, Treasurer; J. Hooper, Pianist; R. Lockwood, Chairman Evangelistic Commit- tee; J. Smith, Chairman Music Committee; W. H. Maunder, Chairman Visiting Committee; A. Cook, Chairman Social Com- mittee; Earle Hurlbert, Chair- man Missionary Committee, It is intended to arrange a special program. for each Sunday and the speaker tomorrow will be Rev. A. N. Barclay, of the Chil- dren's Special Service Mission, who has been conducting a special mission during the past week in Christ Church. All, men, whether connected with the church or not, are cordially in- vited to this class. WEST IN GRIP OF SNOW KING Heavy Storms and High Winds Repzrted From ~ Calgary Calgary, Nov. 14. -- High winds and heavy snowfalls con- tinned to interrupt telegraph ser- vice in mountainous regions west of Revelstoke, B.C., and Jasper, Alberta, near the British Colum- ia-Alberta boundary. Gangs of repair men, were strung out in the storm area, attempting to ef- fect repairs. Canadian Pacific telegraph lines were broken in the vicinity of Taft, B.C., .10 miles west of Revelstoke, late Thursday night and this morning. Canadian Na- tional lines were damaged at Red Junction Pass, B.C., about 24 miles west of Jasner. Service over Canadian National lines was resumed early tonight, but repair crews around Taft were till busy. So far, few details of the ex- tent of the storm have been ob- tained, but it was reported by Canadian Pacific Telegraphs that aver 25 miles of lines, in broken sections, had been affected. A few miles were damaged on the northern Canadian National area. Wet snow, clinging to the wires, with a light frost, follow- ed by strong winds, caused the disruption, officials sald. TRAFFIC HELD UP AT DARLINGTON Traffic in both directions on the main line of the |Canadian National Railways was held up for about three hours yesterday afternoon when a freight cur on an eastbound train buckled as tie trains was being backed into the siding about a mile east of Tarlington station. The accident occurred at 2.15 n.m, yesterday when the freight train was clearing the Ottawa ex- vress and the lines were block- od until about 5.30 p.m. An auxillary was sent from Danforth vards and the merchandise was removed from the car and placed in another car. John Booth, of Oshawa, a Can- adian National Constable who was called to Darlington suffered a possible fracture of the wrist when he fell from a tank car at Darlington Station after the lines were cleared, He was brought to the city and taken to the Oshawa Hospital where he was attended by Dr. MacDonald, C.N.R. physi- cla. and Dr. F. A. MacKay and an X-ray taken, Booth, it was learned, was re- turning to the station, riding on the ladder at the end of the tank | car when in some manner he fell to the ground as the train came to a stop. JAPAN DELIVERS IN ULTIMATUN Tokio, Noy. 14.--Japan has delivered an ultimatum to Gen- eral Mah Chan-Shan demanding that his Chinese forces retire to their original positions in the Nonni River sector by Nov. 25. it was said officially today. Japanese authorities in Man- churia have been attempting without success to negotiate with General Mah for Chinese guar- antees which will permit cessa- tion of military activities, FATAL GUN. ACCIDENT Perth, Nov. 14. -- Glenson Cuthbertson, of Carleton Place, was the victim of a fatal shooting accident near Maberly, 18 Tullos from Perth yesterday morning when he received the full 'dis- charge of his gun in his body while attempting to stop a dog fight, Cuthbertson, who was one of a party of hunters, pushed the butt of the gun between the two fighting dogs with the muzzle pointing toward him.. In some -manner the trigger was released and the shot entered the right side of bis ahdomen, killing him instantly. Coroner Dr. A. W. Nwyer, of Perth, stated that no izquest would be necessary. FALSE ALARM sgreets. standers that two smal) boys h not locate the boys. arm, LOCAL MAN BEREAVED Scotland of his mother. Ginlay The fire department were called mother this out at 11.20 this morning when anin poor alarm was turned in from the box as a shock to him. at the corner of King and Burke On their arrival at the box UNAUTHORIZED CANVASSERS the department found that there Chief of Police Owen Di Friend was no fire, but were told by by-informed The Times this morning : Z that unauthorized parties were sol- climbed the pole and pulled the al- arm, Fire Chief W. R. Elliott spenta publication which these parties some time in the vicinity but could claimed was for a police magazine : He stated to and which it was said would benefit The Times that there was a verythe Oshawa Police Department. severe penalty for anyone who was Chief Friend wishes it to be known found to have turned 'in a false al- that there is only one official pub- lication of the Canadian Police and that is The Chicf Constables Asso- Sation Bofictin and from which the . shawa police department receive Mr. D. McGinlay, local managerabsolutely no remuneration. of Standard Brands Limited, receiv- local police force receive no monies ed word yesterday of the death in from any publications and are whol- Mr. Mc-ly dependent upon their salaries, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS had hoped to visit Ms fall, and though she was health, her death came iciting advertising in the city for The CHINA'S TROUBLE INTERNAL ONE Big Menace Is Not Japan But Domestic Strife Victoria, B.C. -- Japan {is not the great menace to China. China's rcal trouble ic her con- stant internal strife, the pitting of north against south and east against west--and the threat of communism. That is the opinion of Dr. Mur- dock MacKenzie, who is returning to the Chinese missionary field after spending forty-two years in the Far East, "I love China and could think of no greater life than to live my forty-two years there over again," sald Dr. MacKenzie. "Communism has gained a trong foothold in China," he re- ports. Soviet agitators came and left, but they sowed their seed. And it. is among the scholgrs--those who have not been outside their own country-----that Communism has taken {ts firmest root," he de- clared. "China still resents the for eigner, Even though Hongkong was built by the British on bare rock and Shanghai on a useless swamp, leaders of China still feel no gratitude toward other na- tions, Many of them feel only a Jitter hatred." "China hag never forgotten her defeat at the hands of Japan for- ty years ago,"' he explained, 'or the , aggressive twenty-one de- mands pressed by her neighbor during the Great War. The trou- ble may have starteq in Manchu- ria, but the reasons for hostility are more deeply impressed in his- tory than any tempoy «fouble over that territory." SEVERE FIGHTING REPORTED TODAY "Desperate Battle" Said To Be in Progress in Manchuria London, Nov, 14.--A desperate battle for capture of the Nonni bridge in Manchuria is in pro- gress, a Harbin despatch to the Vailly Herald said this morning. The despatch, sent Friday midnight, declared the Japanese started the attack by an aerial bombing, and then employed cavalry in a flanking movement. Aided by a Russian brigade, the Chinese repulsed the attack- ers and hurled their own infantry into the enemy lines, the Herald correspondent said, He declared the Japanese right wing was gravely imperilled, Both sides, put up a fierce ar- tillery bombardment, the des- patch said. Mukden, Manchuria, Nov, 13. --Twenty thousand Chinese troops, with field guns and trench 'mortars, are holding a strong front line south of Tsitsihar, the Japanese Intelligence Depart- ment reported today, General Ma Chan-Shan is in command. His force includes in- fantry, cavalry and artillery, and additional reinforcements are ar- riving. Hseuh-liang Capitulates Pelping, v. 13.--Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang, deposed Gov- ernor of Manchuria, capitulated tonight to a demand by Japan- ese authorities that Chinese troops in Tientsin withdraw to a point six miles from the city. This was sald to be in accord- ance with the terms of the Boxer Protocol of 1900, which laid down protective measures for the for- eign concessions. Marshal Chang insisted, however, that the native police in Tientsin be allowed to increase their numbers. Reports that the former boy- Emperor, Hsuand Tung, had been smuggled out of Tientsin by the Japanese and will be crowned Emperor of Manchuria before the League Council meets next Monday, were published in news. papers today. Chinese news agencies said the vouth left for Dairen.on Wednes- day night, accompanied by a num ber of Japanese officers. Reuter's correspondent at Muk- den said he saw yellow flags embroidered with the old Im- perial Dragon, being manufac- tured in a local tailor shop. "I hope before I die to make the use of inverted commas flleg- al in Great Britain," -- Stanley Baldwin. "Government is never well ran unless the citizens give it their constant attention."--Franklin D. Robsevelt, ARenaud concludgnd it TELLS NEIGHBORS CLUBBED TWO SONS Campbellford Man Under Arrest for Terrible Deed Campbellford, Nov. 14.--Three hours after he had clubbed his two sons as they lay asleep in their 'bed, a tearful father knock- ed at the door of his elderly landlady's rooms yesterday and sobbed his request that she call the police. She agreed quietly. The man is now in Cobourg jail. His wife is prostrate with grief. His five-year-old son is dead and his eight-year-old son is in teterboro Hospital in a critical condition, The first knowledge of the crime came when Hugh Green- sh:elds knocked at the door of his landlady"s rooms and asked Ler to call the police because he had killed his two sons, He had hit them, he said. Mrs. George Rutherford, the 1andlady, told the sob.ing man to go back to his rooms and she vould do as he wished. He closed the door and the old lady, quite lame, hurried out to a neighbor's where she told the presa delivery man as well Called the Police The baker communicated with the police, and a neighbor went to inform the wife, who was at work in a local factory. Chief Constable Bromley h was on vacation and Provincial Con- stable MacBrian made the arrest. Provincial Inspector Lougheed took charge of the case and es- corted the prisoner to the Co- hourg jail. Questioned by the police, Hugh Greenshields gave his age as 37. He was born in Scotland and came to Canada 24 years ago. During the Great War he served overseas, enlisting with the 90th Winnipeg Rifles. The Green- shields had been in Campbell- 'oru less than two months. Ir June of this year Green- shields was struck by a Beatty Transport truck on Highway No. 2 west of Trenton -- then his home town. He sustained injur- fes to his head and body. Since coming here he had been unem- ployed but Mrs. Greenshields had recently found work in the Wes- ton's shoe factory here. She is also a native of Scotland, and is two years younger than her hus- band. Greenshields told Imspector Lougheed his wife had risen as usual at seven yesterday morn- ing and gone to work. He got up about 7.30 and came down to breakfast. He was whittling shavings from a stick about two feet long and two inches iu di- ameter, preparing to light the fire. It was with this weapon he committed the crime. Beaten in Sleep The two small boys were asleep when he entered and bat- tered them, one to death, the oth- er into insensibility. Some time later he made his request to Mrs. Rutherford that she call the po- lice. ! Doctors Brintiell and MacNeil wore called, also Doctor Loucks, tho coroner, The body of Wil- liam, aged five, was removed to Renfetts Undertaking Parlors. Wulter, 8, was given every pos- sible medical ald and removed to a Feterboro Hospital. A policeman was. immediately placed at the scene, and all per- tons were barred. Under Coroner Loucks a jury was empanelled and viewed the remains and scene of the crime. The adjourned injuest will be held on Friday, Nov. 20, at two o'clock. The funeral of little Billie will be held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon. FRENCHMEN ARE 700 COURTEOL y _ Paris--~Too much "liberty, equal' ity and fraternity" have erase those two mythical, super-polite French gentlemen known the world over as Alphonse and Gaston. This is the opinioni of J. Joseph Renaud, French writer, who says that the courtesy for which France was traditionally known no longer exists. The slogan brought forward by the revolution of 1879 is respon- sible, he maintains, for it is the foundation of a social revolution which is embarrassing the country's reputation for politeness. alse, notions about gse three principles have wrousfed © ec With the fter youl Gast and Se WFirst My Dear Alphonse 1awd®' ich WALTER M. ROBB INTERPRETS VIEW Exchange Teacher Com- ments on Norman Mc- Lzod f Letter . The letter from Norman McLeod, who is at present in Glasgow under the exchange system which prevails between Canadian and Old Country educational establishments, which was published in The Times some days ago, created a great deal of .nterest. ; Walter M. Robb, of Glasgow, who .s at present on the staft of the Collegiate Institute here in ex- change for Mr. McLeod, writes to this paper commending Mr. McLeod for his observance and interpreting for readers of The Times the Old Country point of view. Mr. Robb's letter is as follows: Mr. McLeod's letter giving glimp- ses of election scenes in Glasgow proved most interesting and recalled any times of great fun, generally .t the expense of candidates irres- pective .of their .political views, this .s true especially in country districts where the lads are out for some diversion. In large towns and in cities, strange as it may seem, there 1s neither the same humour nor toler- ance. Within recent years many young lads and lassies have taken up politics seriously and at the age of logicay (7?) one-and-twenty or thereabouts, all others, holding op- posite views must be entirely wrong. rime works wonders and the fine brands of twenty-one years of age develop into the thoughtful citizens (not all of course) who have studied many aspects of Life economically and look less nmargow and circum- scribed, and we Sve our McDon- alds and Snowdens. The critical and noisy age is that of below and around twenty-one when by a few bold actions all the wrongs can be rightedl These ar- dent spirits believe with military experts that 'Attack is the best form of defence' and go out to do battle. Yicture then some of these youths banded together and fired by a zest which is genuine, They are un- trained in political methods, they ire uncouth and they believe that if they can prevent a candidate speaking they have done much for their cause, aye for their country. These are the noisy ones formerly of the pclitical meetings; there are always others ready to join in where noises and disturbances are afoot, and it is quite easy to see that a few within four walls can drown the voice of one whose vocal cords have perhaps been strained to 'breaking point, Welcomes The Respite But after all who cares whether ."e candidate gets a hearing or not? Certainly not the candidate unless he takes himself--not his politics-- seriously, he welcomes the respite and he knows that the voters will return the party which suits best. In that meeting are few, if any, who are there for guidance; some have come through curiosity, some to see what tun can be had, some to see how the candidate takes his medicing and to' see him show his paces: others are there duty-bound, being members of committee. Despite this seeming indifference the Scot takes his politics seriously hence the youthful din, lack of res- traint and doubtful tactics adopted at times. The average voter never attends a politica) meeting; irres- pective of the opinions of others he makes up his own mind. With his own close friends he discusses and argues but outside of that circle he keeps his own counsel. He, unlike most Britishers, does not wear his heart on his sleeve, --politically of course. Consequently, only when some of the big 'guns" arrive does the average Scot attend a political meeting, and that meeting is one of law and order and the speakers get a quiet, attentive, and enthusiastic hearing. Mr. McLeod makes mention of wis having been unable to hear Lord Beaverbrook for more than four minutes on account of the dier and uproar, I am not surprised. All pol- itica) parties were united quite re- cently before this national crisis arose and it was when this same Lord attacked Mr. Baldwin and tried to oust him from the leader- ship of the Conservative party. Such is the high esteem in which. Mr. Baldwin is held that all parties join- ed in an outcry at the attack. Mr. Baldwin loves his pipes and his pigs but he loves his country more; he gave his fortune to the State in ac- tual hard cash anoRymouely, and he is now surrendering his leisure, his time and his life to his country, not for the love of politics either. He is no politician but an, honest man, whose word without equivoca- tion is his bond. All shades and creeds of politics recognise this and consequently the "Noble Lord" would be met by opposition and by outcry from no one political party but from sections of all. In reliet against the din of zealous mayhap misguided youth, stands out boldly the genuine and wonderful friendship of Mr. Baldwin and of Mr; Maxton, whose guest Mr. Mc- Leod was, the one the truest of all blues, the other too fred' for Mr. McDonald, his former leader. Don't Worry About ists People do not worry about Com- munistic' meetings and speakers; these are looked upon as being rmless, consequently no one both- +to disturb them and. that this w is correct can be judged from the fact that in Glasgow at the d | election just over, the Communists polled 4,623 votes out of 485534 votes cast or 95 of the votes polled. Mr. McLeod was certainly correct in his belief that the British voter would display sound common sensé despite what it might cost him fin- ancially. Leaving the politicay matter, let me say that this misguided enthusi- asm among a section has invaded one realm of sport--only one. As- speciation Football, and strange to say it 'appears under a religious guise. There are two strong rival teams in Glasgow: the respective colours of these teams is blue and green. Those who support the blue, add ogange to their favours and once characterizeto go te mani: | success where 0 0. tAODEy We to. use your dole trip to n certain youths support their ot! Bowmanville Daily Times i Representative's Phone No. 53 WAR PADRE SPOKE TO ROTARIANS Captain Lambert Was the Guest Spezker at Weekly Meeting Captain Syaney Lambert, Chap- lain of Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, was the guest speaker at the Bowmanville Rotary Club yesterday for the Armistice Meet- ing of the club, The club was also honored with a visit from Right Rev. W. G. Brown, M.A. B.D, Moderator of the General Assem bly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada who was the speaker later in the day at a mass meet- ing of Presbyterians of the dis- trict in St. Andrew's Presbyter 'an Church. Among the returned men who were guests of the club at the luncheon were Major C. R. Spen- cer, Major W. J. Hoar, Major G. C. Bonnycastle, Major Smith Fer 2uson, Wm, Tait and 3. E. Ing- ham. Among 'he guests accom- nanying the Moderator were Rev W. J. Todd, minister of St. An- rew's and Rev. Mr. Graham of "olborne. The Moderator in a brief ad Tress expressed his faith in Can- ada as a whole and in the west in particular to make a quick re- ~overy from the depression and results of the drousht. He con- aratulated the east on the srlen- 1id support it had piven the west in its time of need. Captain Lam'ert who was in 'roduced by Rotarian Ross Strike ~ave a brilllant address of one "our duration which gripped his "earers in nn uncertain manner. The now famous chaplain of Christie Street told of his earls 1ssociations with Brwmanville when as Chanlain of Whith Military Hospital he had come to Bowmanville and had received a eautiful or~an for the hospital free from the Organ Factory here. Many people he said, seem to .uink toatl the soialers were to wvlame for the war, that wuey really enjoyea tne [ignting but ue adaed Lhe soluwers were the gen who were .aore ready Louay «0 go alung tne patnway of peace ian anywody. NO man who went .arough wnat they went turough could be anytnine more than a Jeacemaker ana a peace aavo- cater. They had seen the uguness of war anu tnose wno were in it never went the experience again. ihe speaser urged that the Jnougnts of the gathering be .urned to those men wno despite he fact that the wa was over 13 years ago are still doing their vit, still sutiering from wounds contracted during that titanic struggle. The speaker saw the me of peace arrive in the Brit- sh Empire and as far as that Em- pire went he did not fear another war. The ugiiness of the last war nad taught men to cultivate a spirit of. international frienuship and he urged the Rotarians to .atch the spirit of those who died or the sake of rigutevusness and ,eace 13 years ago. Rotarian T. k. Flaxman, an wputation case muved a vote of .uanks to the speaker for his «ddress, The speaker mentioned Presi- sent Colon of tne Legion who 18 n Christie Street tiospital Bow and spoke of the very line type of man he was, i.e Would Lake sack wich him he said the very ,est wishes ot the club to Mr. Cotton as expressed by President .eo, W. James. MASONIC ELBCTION At the reguiar meeting of Jer- usalem Lod.e A.lF. and A.M. No ,1, Bowmanvilie, he annual elec- tion of officers was held and re ulted in the following being slected to ofiice for 1957: W.M., J. Ross Siutt; S.W., A. Edmonc ; JW Cc wuley; 'Areasurer, J04 ecretary, T. Annisor; 5.D., / i ounsall; J.D., C. E. Boun:all; {.G.; 1. A. Parker; Tyler, E. 8. Jerguson. It was decided to hold St. John's ni ht on Wednesday, De- w.,'G cember 30th, at 8 p.m. . In Memoriam COOK--In loving memory of my dear mother, who passed away, Nov. 14, 1929. sh Mother O' Mine There's one thing that time Cannot erase "Thy Memory". Sadly missed by your loving som, George. (114a) COOK~--In loving memory of my dear wife, Clara, who passed away, Nov, 14, 1929, I have lost my best companion, A life linked with my own And day by day I miss her more As 1 walk through life alone. Sadly missed by " her loving husband. (114a) Card of Thanks The family of the late Mr. David Donald wish to express their deep gratitude to. tleir neighbors and friends for kind- nesses and expressions of sym- pathy in their sad bereavement. To Drs. Mills and Bird for their untiring services, also Nurses joodman, Wessen and Payne, To the Rev. Duncan Munro for his many visits, the Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Cedar Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Sunbeam Chapter, O.E.S., the Band of L.O.L. No, 686 and G.M.C. (114a) Birth HAMLYN--In the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, on Friday, Nov. 13th, to Mr. and Mr:. Douglas Hamlyn, a son--Allen Douglas. (1142) TRAWLER STRANDED (By the Canadian Press) St. Plerre, Miq., Nov. 14.--The ~team trawler Cascasique, carry- ing 5,500 quintals of green fish nroducts, was stranded yesterday on the rocks at the entrance to the roads. "I do not see where the world would be better off if we gave all children the same standardized. mechanized rearing."'--Sherwood Anderson. "religious" colours, but it is ack- nowledged that no fairer and more sportsman-like set of soccer "fans" can be found outside of Glasgow. Some are too enthusiastic! Mr. Editor, I fear I have tres- passed over much on your space but I felt I had to supplement the re- marks '0' the chill among the Scots takin' 'notes.' ' Yours faithfully, WALTER M. ROBB Too Late to Classi.y .XCEPTIONAL Oy PORTUNITY Salesman for radios, furniture, stoves, washers, etc. Selling direct to the homes, high quality mer- :handise offered by widely known company. Commi ssions paid week- ly. Write giving your experience and age. Box 677 Times, WANTED AT ONCE PY HAM-. ilton firm, three intelligent men with good education, public ex- perience preferred. Excellent fut- ure. Apply Box 679 Times. WANTED AT ONCE, THREE men who have clerking experi- ence, excellent future, perman- ent position. Good money, Age over 25. Apply 2-5 only on Mon- day, Tuesday or Wednesday, 37 King East, Room 24. (114c) TO RENT-- LARGE FRONT room to business lady. North end. Near hospital. Meals optional Home comforts. Apply Box 678 Times, (114c) CANARY'S FOR SALE--CHOICE singers. Guaranteed. From $4. A, Henning, Oshawa Aviary's, 16 Bruce St. Phone 1254F. I have sold my Barber Shop 25 Bond St. E. to MR. C. RIRELUK and take the opportunity of thanking all my old cus tomers for their support. VINCENT MORPHY GIVE SIR WILFRED ! GRENFELL, The Labrador Missionary A and Benefactor a large audience and | generous offering = St. Andrew's Church 20 i i | 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. I Nip that Cold ~~ in the Bud ph Qrippe or pneumonia may develop. Sa at the first symptom--ache, sneeze ao! chill--take a ZUTOO TABLET. They stop the pain and fever and help nature throw it off. Taken in time, they will . bring relief overnight. FOR SALE EVERY.WHERE 25¢ Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1052w Oshawa Burial Co. M. Ff. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dig-ity, Sincerity are mentioned by . those whom we'serve. : Fumera! Home | b 87 Celine St.