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wr lar 4 pi Ag ¢ LH ta = " (Continued from Page 9) collection of the initial bal- © men bearing the fateful have . barely retired when one proposes a hearty vote of 8 'to the Manitoba Committee ntion crowd. Ontario delegates, in 'tettle, jump to their feet and rt singing "For They Are Jolly »0d- Fellows." The song is quickly taken up by the entire gathering, apd the hearts of the generous "osts are 'touched by the spon- taheity of the tribute. A gale of spplause 'follows, and any one who bas. enjoyed the hospitality of Win-' nipeg this week knows that the in- vading army speaks from the heart. 4#The crowd is in a happy mood, fhe ugpleasantness of Monday ap- parently forgotten, and it sings "Tip-. rerarv." Follows the Varsity yell, ond MeGill graduates are not to be outdone by the Blue and White from ™oronto. The crowd wonders how 1agg it will have to wait for the first figures. Eccles Gott, from Essex County; leads in "Show Me the Way tn Go Home," but the crowd joins most lustily in "How Dry I Am." Premier Rhodes pounds the table with his gavel. ' He has announce- ments to make, hat the Ontario dele. EE ------ Par Wiliam 500 Miles of Superb . Rocky Mountain Scenery Canadien Pasfc Houls a Wi ipe; A Vers oo Viera? "GOLF AT VICTORIA THE YEAR ROUND Ask any ticket agent for fares; ete., or write W. FULTON District Paisenger Agent TORONTO id. the Winnipeg hosts of the con-. "ice. and seen some Jat a meeting like this, -- '| sates are'a thirsty lot, and they per- sist to the very end of the sansa. | Thanks are expressed to Premier | Bracken of the Manitoba Govern-!larly in dreams, because they ment for the use of their magnificent Parliament Buildings. General A. D. McRae, M.P., organizer of the con- 'he convention tenders him an ova- tion. He has to wait while they sing forgotten. of the newspapers," he says, "this 'great convention would not have been possible." The crowd warmly applause a vote of thanks to the oress. A' colored delegate Chatham appears on.the platform, nd when a wag introduces him as "the dark horse" a ripple of laugh- ter is heard. 'ot is given to the convention by Senator Gideon Robertson, -who reads the names in alphabetical or- ler. Applause breaks out and some cheers. It is evident Bennett will win. There is speculation concerning what the Quebec delegates will do mn the ballot. Will 4hey switch to Drayton or Manion, or will they with Cahan? The answer will not be tnown for forty minutes They proceed to mark the second "allot, and George Spotton, victor in 'he recent North Huron by-election, 's brought to the platform to tell the audience how it was done. Names Highest Man Last The second ballot {s sorted and and Gideon 'Robertson is back on the olatform 'to break the momentous news. You can hear a pin drop as ile approaches the yiscrophone. He peaks in ordinary tones, but his very word is winged to the utter- nost corners of the vast auditorium Yy the amplifiers and to the thou- ands of Prairie fans on the radio. The Senator abandons the alpha- Yetical order this time, giving the 'owest figure first and finishing with he vote for Bennett as a climax. "Mr. Bennett has received two votes more than all other combined nd is therefore elected," he quietly nnounces. The convention floor is \ set of waving handkerchiefs, Hats we thrown up, shouts of acclaim 'end the air. The cheering lasts for everal minutes, 'ant bid for the honor, is the frist to motion. He hopes that every Con- ervative in Canada will really be- 1nd Mr. Bennett and Dr. Manion dds that such is the duty of all. The 'rowd clamors for "Bob" Rogers, nd the old war-horse réceives a vild ovation. His blood must tingle 18 he hears the thunderous three *heers and a tiger. He wishes Mr. Sennett every success, d he be- 'ieves they will leave is hall a inited party from coast to coast. Richard Bedford Bénnett, the new Leader of an old historic party, ad- vances toward the centre of the itage. His sonorous and solemn vords--words that will echo and re- >cho throughout the lendth and "readth of Canada--ring with nighty and impressive effect. x The convention closes in a blaze of glory. Mir. Bennett Dedicates All to Cause of Leadership Mr. Bennett addressed the con- vention as follows: "Mr. chairman, ladies and gentle- men. It is very difficult to find vords with which to express my entiments at this moment»~§ thank vou for your more than generous upport which is wholly unmerited, "ut I appreciate, I think, at this mo- ment, more, than sense of responsi- Mility which any man thus honored must always carry with him. "I doubt if there are any who have not at one time or other in heir lives attended a meeting, a zathering in a sacred religious edi- eé man renounce many things that he might assume a great responsibility to he consecrated for a life of service. No such gath- ering as that, of course, takes place Neverthe- less, I feel that yon have endeavored in your way to set me aside for ser- vice to my country through the Con- 7 Just take a tip fromme my lad + Be stout 2 hod and efor clad. A well your shoes eachday 8S for eeps thedamp away! Im the Doc'and let me say If youd keep the Doc" away -- If youd dodge all colds and chills "| And many other kinds of ills tabulated in less time than the first, | (Conservative party will become an Mr. Guthrie, who has made. a gal- |LaTe of the peonle who call them- move that the nomination be made ' CCM if we are content not to or- manimous. Mr. Cahans seconds the ,ganize, if we are content that democ- | .| was born. i Ons. night mn. oun), bad is 0 no , 880, a dreamed 1 dot DoMova. partiew usu- ally p t bad digestion --but I thought that I was here in my dream, that I had been called upon vention, is called to the platform and to say something to this vast audi- to 7 p.m. daily, ence. And I am going to say to you now what at something was, for "See Him Smiling." He thanks them it became very real. They, were the | knew his order was being ignored. trom the bottom of his heart, par- words of no human person; he ticularly the ladies. Nor is the press were the words of the Man of 'Gali- 8nd his 'explanation was that '"'all "Without the assistance lee: "And whosoever of you will be the men looked alike without their they | the chiefest shall be servant of all." | I looked it up the next day, becatse | it stayed with me, 'Whosoever of | you will be the chiefest shall be from servant of all.' Men and women, you ecutives both in peace and in war. 1 have honored me beyond my deserts, | beyond any ria that I ever may have. You have made me for the Imoment the chiefest among you: end, At 4.20 the result of the first bal- Please God, I shall be the servant of 288igns tasks--and every man must all. | A Heavy Responsibility i "It is novordinary thing to have 'thrust unon you such responsibili. ties, and no man alone can dis- charge them. They are overwhelm- ' ing. In this new democracy, I think, we too often treat our public men ill. We think the way of a politician is a simple thing, and there is noth- ing that he should not do, and we make criticisms of pullic men some- times wholly unwarranted. But if democracy is to be a real thing, if it is to represent the will of the pepole as it should, if it is not to be sup-' {planted--supplanted by the. form of government that now exists in Italy --if the challenge of Italy to the jabroad 'in Flanders. The 'troops OCTOBER 13, 1927 were bathing in the lake, officers and 'men together, and this general was displeased: So, in due: course, Le 'posted a sentry and orders to the effect that officers only would be allowed to bate there from 6 Strolling that way one day he saw so many in the lake that he The sentry was brought before him uniforms, hence he was unable to enforce the order." "l know," the padre pointed out, '"'as you do, that there must be ex- But underneath the ranks, men are the same." 1 Toc. H. officers are few, it was explained. It has a Job Master who have a task; a secretary; and a padre or padres. No officers were elected last aight, but Peter E, Purcell, an "or- iginal" of Talbot House at Poper- inghe, was named temporary corres- ponding secretary until such time as full organization is effected. His telephone is 1983F, and he invites inquiries from those who want to know more about Toe. H. Padre Ellison comes back to Oshawa to- night to meet a group at Mr, Pur- T. 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Without it we must fail, and | (this convention can only make pos- |sible the success of the party of iwhich, for the moment, you have 12 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1200 Sateen trimmed. Come in rose, | | Bra 33,15) aie and Bebe BOYS' JAEGER SUITS. Several styles. Come in $5 00 fawn, blue and grey. .........ooorvuvnvneinnennns $4.50 to ° oD mvs. 5300 0 $3.25 honored me in leadership if each of , Yyou,-going to his or her home, will carry an earnest of the truth, an ear- nest of the faith that we have shown .wiin ourselves--a firm believer in the principles that we have adopted in the resolutions we have passed. Then indeed this great Liberal- The Best In RADIOS : The Marconi Shop Phone 2604 Corner King & Celina instrument for the good of Canada and for the advancement of the wel- JAEGER 3% SOX. In fawn, fancy cuff. Sizes 4 $1 30 y » R01. iin NETL 7 ala $1.10 to CHILDREN'S JAEGER GLOVES. 75 c $5.75 Tn Cl SR ie GIRLS' JAEGER TAMS and SCARF SETS. FAIR LE A ERI NLL Rt $1.75 to selves Canadians. But, men and! racy shall find its own leaders, if we are content to believe that we will achieve our ends without effort, then indeed this great party will not have fulfilled its mission, T have only one word to say--a word of thanks to all of you who have done what you; have done this day; a word, coupled with a deep and abid- ing sense of my own responsibili- ties, and the consecration of my time, for I must renounce all those things that I have held most dear in the life IT have heretofore lived. | No longer can the claims of my profession or my business be upon ORMING TUG H. BRANCH I OSHAWA (Continued from Page 9) action, The signal corps, with its usual ardor, took the initial let- ters and, in its code, gave it a name that may live so long as history re- members Armageddon. He dwelt lovingly on the things made Talbot House a distinctive place. The sign, just inside the door, which under a pointing hand, said: '"Pessimists: This way out!" The legend over a room on the sec- ond floor which bade newcomers "Abandon rank all ye who enter here", Then, another flight up, there was the Upper Room 'where a Belgian carpenter's bench served as an Altar. That Altar is preserved today, richly fronted, by a memorial forever of Him who was a Carpen- ter's Son,' and of those men who met in front of it for other Last Suppers before taking the way which ended for so many in the forest of wooden crosses. . Then came peace and the birth of regret that out of the furnace of the world's most dreadful war men had not saved that shining ore of trench comradeship which had made the greatest of horrors bear- able, the greatest of miseries en- durable, ' Rev. P., B.: ("Tubby") Clayton, the presiding genius of Talbot House, was one who did more than regret. A London 'Talbot House' was established, and the movement The Padre declared that the movement is concerned very largely with/young men; that it is desperate- ly keen on drawing all classes and races together; and that its chief service is in inspiring its. members with the idea of getting on with the job, which in Canada is making the mo#t of this great land's poten- tialities both for greatness and good- ness, As. : Spiritual Basis. Underlying all is a very real spir- itual basis. Not the kind that 'asks if you belong to a church or if you are saved" but that, gives a sense of reality to those thousands --many who are "the very salt of the earth"--who have no heart for formal creeds. "We are not ashamed to say that Toc. H. is a Christian Society,' the speaker declared, "but it is not connected with any church, It doesn't ask any questions of a man, it asks no question of men who have been knocked sidewise by the war and who want to think things out. There is no pressure. Its method of spreading the gospel is by acting it," ' Moreover, he continued, it puts no tickets on men, and he told the story of Dickebush , Lake, which some general in the war regarded with a baleful eye when spring was JAEGER BABY BLANKETS. sssssesssnnstnnies Sess essstateseeas Seasssesesssrsteg esters rrrarstanttan lL JAEGER BOOTEES and SHOES. 0 J ST A STEP FRO ---- ws eg ------ RESERVATIONS are now being taken for . building lots in FAIRVIEW PARK on Ritson Road North GENERAL MOTORS _ A Prior to the opening of the formal sale of Fairview Park No. 2 we are prepared to accept reservations for lots on Ritson Road and other streets in this property. All in- formation as to prices, terms, restrictions, etc., is available at our office. if :