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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 53, 1928 WHITBY SORRY FOR OTTAWA, NEW INDUSTRY room | hot judges were Mrs. Hamil Spear, and Mr. Dunn. ored with dances. A lunch of sand-)cajolery as we are indifferent to social | wi cakes and pumpkin pies and | their threats," he said. was then served. The ton, Miss The new Liberal programe came in for comment. The Liberals had found that the country was evolv- - the week will see Rumania govern ed by a group of stalwart peas- ants led by Julin Maniu. Thus the powerful capitalistic Bratiamu re- IS THE FEELING OF | MAY LOGATE IN Following is the list of customes: [ing out of social, industrial and Representative--)AMES HOLDEN Phone, House 15---Office 434 Memorial Organ at All Saints' Church Dedicated at Impressive Ceremony Military Service at Whitby Anglican Church, Honor ing the Memory of the Town's Dead in the Great War -- Eloquent Sermon By Rev. Canon Arm. strong --Place of Music in Church Services Em- phasized EE A By Staff Re whiny IN 3Trhe Reautiful memorial organ, installed some months ago in All Saints' Anglican chureh, in honor of those members of the parish who gave their lives during the Great War, was officially unveiled and dedicated at an im- pressive service held in the church yesterday afternoon. The event was of the military character, the ser- vice being attended by Lieut. Col, Frank Chappell, late officer in com- mand of the Ontatrio Regiment, officers and men of "C" Company, Ontario Regiment, and the Ontario Regimental Band, under direction of Bandmaster Dempsey, also members of the local post of the Canadian Legion. ' Resides the rector, Rev. J. M. Cri- gall the clergy included Rev. R. A. Armstrong, M.A., of the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto, who preach- ed the sermon and Rev. D. B. Lang- ford, of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, and of East York. rural dean Honor War Heroes The service of unveiling was per- formed by Lt. Col. Chappell, who re- leased the cord upon which was sus- pended the Union Jack draping the ornamental framework of the organ front. As the flag fell away it re- vealed a tablet bearing the follow- ing inscription "This organ is dedi- cated to the glory of God and in memory of Lieut, Cullen Perry, Pte, James Harkness, Pte, Arleigh Rice, Pte. Cuthbert Stewart, Pte. Gordon Vanstone of All Saints' Church who gave their lives for King and Coun- try in the Great War of 1914-18." Supreme Sacrifice The regimental commanding offi- cer spoke simply of the supreme sacrifice these men had made, He afirmed that when they volunteered for the cause of freedom they had, within themselves, the ambitions, loves and joys common to all, but they gave up these things and even life itself. Their memories how- ever would always remain green and No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by remoy- ing the caunse--bad hlood circula- tion in the lower bowel, Cutting and salves can't do thir--an in- ternal remedy must he used, Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harm- less tablet, succeeds hecause it re- lieves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts, Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Plle sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back, Jury & Lovell and druggists anywhere gell Hem-Roid with this guarantee wa fresh in the minds of men. Last Post During this solemn ceremony the large congregation had stood in rev- erent attention and remained so dur- ing the sounding of the Last Post by buglers of Company, There followed a minute of silent prayer and then rang out the stirring notes of the Reveille, As the sound of the bugles died away a hush prevailed and on more than one eye a tear was seen, for there were few within that audience who did not have a father, brother, relative or friend asleep on Flanders field where none shall rise until there shall ring out the last Reveille. . Rev. D. B. Langford, of St. John's Church performed the dedication, following which Miss Josephine Thomas, the organist played 'Dead March in Saul Eloquent Sermon An eloquent sermon, based upon the words of the Psalmist, "Let every thing that hath breath praise the Lord," was preached by Rev, Cannon Armstrong. The visiting speaker expressed his pleasure at being present on such an auspicious occasion, He felt reverence and ad- miration for those five men of the parish who had given their lives overseas and was gratified at the noble spirit displayed by the church in dedicating so beatuiful and useful a thing as the organ to their mem: ory. Music in Worship "The Bible has much to say about musie," Cannon Armstrong said, He pointed out that in the old Hebrew temples music caused by such in- struments as the trumpet, harp and flute was used extensively in the service, He had been pleased hy the music provided by the regimental band during the service and was thus able to illustrate that bands took part in temple services before organs were known. ' Celebrated Hymns Cannon Armstrong thought highly of the appearance of the new organ and of the music which had been produced upon {it by the organist, Music he declared, had a great place in life. It stirred warriors to might efforts in battle, comforted the de- pressed and sorrowful, and lingered long in the memory. Many, he stated, know the hymns of Martin Luther while few had read his ser- mons and religious treatises, The hymns of Charles Wesley were bet- ter known today than the sermons of his illustrious brother. Music written by Sankey was still popular in out-of-the-way churches and mis- sions while the message of his great partner Moodey were possibly un- heard. Music, the pastor declared, should play a great part in the ser- vice of every church, and would make the House of God more attrac- tive to young worshippers. It was the universal language and knew no barriers of race or creed, The Recissional The prayers and benediction were taken by the rector, Rev. Mr, Crisall, while the lesson was read by Major R. B, Smith, officer commanding "C" company, The service was conelud- ed by the National Anthem, follow: ing which the band played Kip- ling's "Recessional" with splendid effect, Dishes can be washed so daintily that it is a pleasure, says a woman. For daughter it is a rare pleasure,-- Kingston Whig-Standard. WHITBY CITZENS Ontario County Town lan't Drinking Water With For- eign Matter Visible (By Staff Reporter) LJ Nov. §.--Citizens of Whitby cannot help but feel amus- ed after reading reports from Ot- tawa to the effect that the rate- payers of that city are about to vote upon a bylaw for the instal lation of a filtration plant in con- nection with the eity's water sup- ply. It seems surprising that a community this size with a popu- lation of little more than 5,000 people, including patients at the Ontario Hospital, should possess a filtration plant unsurpassed for its purpose by amy other on the north shore of Lake Ontario, while the people of Ottawa, the capital city of the Dominion, with its pop- ulation exceeding 100,000, should be drinking water in which foreign particles and sediment is visible to the eye. In other words, Canada's most fashionable city, the home of the Governor-General, prime min- ister, cabinet ministers and other dignitaries, is behind this town in the important matter of providing pure water for its residents. MAYOR BATEMAN MAY NOT OFFER Whitby is Beginning Speculate About Personnel of Next Council (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, Nov, 5. -- The regular meeting of the town council will be held in the council chambers this evening and it is now brought to mind that there will be hut two or three more meetings before nom- ination day, It is a matter of who will be in the running for re- election this year, but no doubt keen interest will be taken in the coming municipal election, Mayor May Retire After serving two years in of- fice Mayor Bateman has hinted that he will retire but if he should decide to seek another term there is no doubt that he would receive strong support, Reeve Jackson, who is a veteran in the local arena and has held every position in the council from alderman to mayor, has announced that he will again run for the reeveship. His long record of good service to the town will stand him in fine stead with the electors in case of opposition, At present there seems little like- lihood of any, Deputy Reeve Underwood, al- though not committing himself, will probably be in the field again, having always enjoyed strong sup- port, Although the hody of coun- cillors is reluctant to make any ad- missions there seems a strong probability that the majority or all will again figure in the election. Faithful and Alert The council as a whole has been to act in the best interests of the community, It Is, therefore to he expected that the personnel of the 1929 couneil will vary little from the present hoard of civic fathers. The Boudoir COLORED BOLSTER BEDSPREADS Size 90 in, x 100 in., price WINDOW DRAPERIES TO MATCH 50 inches wide, per yard ' + $12.50 | FOR RE-ELECTION to faithful and alert, always seeking TOWN OF WHITBY Wood Working Company May Ask Town to Guar antee Bond lssue Whitby, Nov. 5.--According to recent information a Western On- tario manufacturing firm has in- timated to the towm council that it is desirous of locating in Whitby, At the present time the company, which manufactures sashes, doors, window frames and other wooden articles, employs over forty men, If located in Whitby it would re. quire a mew factory building and, according to a statement made by its officers, would double its capa- city and employ in. the meighbor- hood of eighty hands. Issue The company's proposition con- cerns the guaranteeing of a bond issue by the corporation. At the present time the firm is capitaliz- ed at over $100,000. Before tak- ing any action, however, a commit- tee .of the council will make the necessary inquiries to ascertain the firm's financial standing. The of- ficers of the firm state that good rall and water comnections, favor- able freight rates and proximity to the large Toronto market are the principal factors influencing them in their desire to locate here. of ghosts, Miss Edith Holiday being the winner. Prizes were also given for the best Hallowe'en costume which Miss Helen Nesbitt and Mr. Ted Luke won. Games were played which everybody enjoyed, Mrs. Will Walker is still unable to be around o to a painful infection in her ank Rev, W., B, Mitchell took charge of Rev. Robert Simpson's work in Woodville on Sunday, Mr. Simp- son preaching in Uxbridge for Rev. J. C. Robinson, B.A., who preached (anniversary services here. Mr. George W. Mole motored to Wood- ville with Mr. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Allin Walker of Whitby spent the week end with their ts here. N E, C, Batty is having an auction sale of his farm stock and imple- ments next week. He intends go- ing on a smaller farm, it is under- stood. Mrs. M. Bateman has returned to her home at Myrtle after spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Wm, Cas- sidy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Day and fam- ily visited Mrs. Day's parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Horn on Sunday. Theodore Rosswell's sale on Tuesday was largely attended ana fair prices were realized for ev- erything, the cows being in splen- did demand. Mr. Rosswell is moving to Toronto in a couple of weeks where he will reside in the | future, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kerr of MISS MARGARET CLIMIE tative Phones: Office 587; Resi: dence B11, EBENEZER WING DRAMA CONTEST AT BOWNANVILLE Judges Compliment Four Clubs on the Excellence of Their Productions Bowmanville, Nov, §5.--A capac- ity audience greeted the Newcastle Dramatic Club on Friday evening in the Opera House, when they put on their play, "The Dust of the Earth," This was the fourth and last performance in connection with the dramatic contest under the auspices of the West Durham Agricultural Society, The New- castle players are not strangers to a Bowmanville audience and on this occasion they sustained the high reputation they already hold along dramatic lines, each one tak- ing his part in an excellent man- ner, The Orono orchestra furnish- ed music between acts and after the play, while the judges were reaching a decision, Miss Jean and Mary Millson, Solina, gave a very pretty dance, Ebenezer Wins Col, LI. T. McLaughlin introdue- ed the judges, Messrs O'Neil, Mec- Ger and Ewing, of Oshawa, who each made a few remarks compli- menting the four clubs taking part in the contest on the splendid man- ner in which they had put on their plays; also on the great Improve- ment over last year in the class of plays selected. They thought the contest was a fine thing for the community and hoped the Agricul- tural Boelety would continue to sponsor it. Mr. O'Neil then announced the winners of the prizes as follows: Ebenezer, first; Newcastle, see. ond; Solina, third; Enniskillen, fourth, The singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought the inter- esting evening to a close. BROOKLIN Brooklin, Nov. 2. -- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath and Dr. Fulton and his wife, of Hamilton, spent the week- end at Mr, C. L. Mackey's. Mr. Duncan McNiel of Strathroy, Is visiting with friends here. Miss Hilda Mackey spent the week-end with friends in Green River, Miss Muriel Spears of Green River has been visiting her brother, Mr. Harrison Spears, Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Hallowe'en street dance at Whitby on Oct, 81. | We are very sorry to hear that | Miss Betty Bickle is in the Oshawa | Hospital suffering from mastoids. An enjoyable time was spent by {all at the Young People's Hallow- i e'en social on Tuesday evening, Oct. " ' $1.49 COLORED BED SHEET AND PILLOW CASE SETS All the Above Are in Guaranteed Fast Colors See Special Window Displays of SILK CREPE DE CHENE Reg. 81,95, for per yard - $L.49 W. A. DEWLAND, LIMITED RST ---- weet [} sa -------- 30. There were numerous costumes and prizes were given to the follow- ing: Miss Helen Nesbitt, Miss Edith Holliday, Miss M. Hall and Mr. John Batty. The social was followed then by a short program in which Miss Rose Boyd gave ap instrumental, and Miss Ruby Hancock a vocal, solo, and Miss Norman White told | (versary serices. '|were held here Agincourt spent the week end with their son and attended the anni- They were being congratulated by their old friends {here upon celebrating the fiftieth | (anniversary of their wedding day | | Tecently, The anniversary services which on Sunday were largely attended and very impres- sive. In the morning Rev. J. C. Robinson, B.A, of Uxbridge, preached. In the evening he spoke again and the Claremont choir rendered some fine selections. On Monday night the ladies of the congregation served a hot chick- en ple supper after which a splen- did entertainment hy the follow- ing talent was given In the church: Selections from Robert Walton, baritone, Newcastle; Miss Louis Seeling, soprano, Toronto; violin- ist, Benny Silverton, Toronto; elo- cutionist, Miss M. Pringle, Toron- to, The audience showed their appreciation of their numbers by the hearty encores given, The man- agers of the church are very much gratified with the success of the entertainment, Will Packer is still cofined to his bed and does not improve as well as was hoped for, NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Nov. 8. -- The school was prettily decorated with Hallowe'en trimming for the party and concert held there on Wednes- day evening, Mrs, Phillips, president of the Home and School Club con- ducted the opening exercises, First came the procession of costumes and lows: --Small girl, Muriel McNally; small boy, John Powell; big girl, Mildred Brock; big hoy, Orval Brock; comic hig boy, Billie Scott; small couple, Marie Hartnett and Gordon Brunt; adult couple, Mrs. Hartnett and Mrs, Brunt. were distributed by the Misses Rathwell after the program, Mrs. 8, Moffatt teachers, ters; Harold Farrow accompanied by his mother at the piano, Mrs. Ayling with Mr. Ayling at the piano; plano; piano selection; Mrs. Rouston gave a reading; little Misses Alexander and Fice sang a pretty duet and Ma- bel Davidson and June Engel fav- Regent NOW PLAYING GRETA GARBO in "THE "NEW MARTIN . "NOW PLAYING | DOLORES COSTELLO | | in "Tenderloin" with Conrad Nagel Also Illustrated by Chart. All Christians are Welcome These meetings will continue during the week at 8 p.m. each evening. the winners of prizes were as fol- The prizes and Cunningham, was chartlady. The program consist- ed of violin selections by Weeks' sis- My. Pascoe with Miss Pascoe at the Mrs. Pascoe also played a Margaret Fleming, fancy lady; Helen and Thelma Rouston fancy ladies; Aubrey Weeks, Turkish lady; G. Tat- tersall, Negroe witch; Kathleen Weeks, Dutch girl; Howard Powell, Cowboy Dan; John Powell, Charlie Chaplin; Wilma Powell, Mrs. Chap- lin; Rose Mills, Lady tramp: June Engels, boy; Velma Solomon, boy; Mary Hartnell, fancy lady; Mrs. Moffatt, ladies' gentleman; Irene Vallant, Gypsy; Mrs. Brunt, fancy lady; Libble Ross, Scotch lady; Murrie Hartnett, fancy lady; Gor- don Brunt, fancy lady; Mrs, A. Kelly, Gypsy; Mrs. Lyon, clown; Muriel Conlin, old fashioned girl; Noreen Heaslip, Gypsy: Billy Scott, Radio Boy; Mrs. B. Glover, ladies' gentle man; Mrs. H. Jollow, comic lady; Grace Warren, fancy dress; Ruby Warren, fancy dress; Margaret Par- ker, fancy dress; Douglas Broek, old man; Art Moffatt, fancy lady: Muriel Philips, Perrot; Mildred Brock, fancy lady; Albert Philips, Jew; Ross Short, tramp; Miss R. Avery, Sailor boy; Madalene Vallant, tramp; Francis Barrett, gentleman; Verna Beckett, gentleman; Orval Brock, clown; Alberta Solomon, boy; Leo Moffatt, a nice girl; Francis Philip, fancy lady; Beatrice Heaslip, Spanish vagabond's wife; Grace Marshall, Indian girl Mrs. Oliver Beckett and baby, of Saskatchewan, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Albert Beckett and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton and other rela- tives here and in town. Mr. A. J. Huggins, Courtice, Mr. Walter Vice, Eddad, and Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Oshawa, all recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mrs, Harrison and Mr. Crooks all of To- ronto, and Mr, and Mrs. F, R. Kirby and children, Oshawa, all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solomon Sunday. TRUCK AND DRIVER DISAPPEAR, POLICE TOTALLY BAFFLED Man Leaves Home With a Load of Stone--No Trace Found Hamilton, Nov. b5.--S8etting out from here about Friday noon with a load of cut stone for a Roman Catholic mausoleum at Kitchener, Douglas Lucas, driver for the Stead Stone Company, is said to have disappeared and no trace of either him or the truck has been found. Police stated tonight they are unable to account for the man's disappearance with the heavily loaded vehicle, Had he followed the regular road to Kitchener, there is no place, it is sald, where he and the truck could have left the road hy accident and heen suh- merged in water, Arthur Stead, his employer, he motored to Kitchener today and came back by way of Brantford in an effort to learn something of Lucas, but he learned nothipg, The truck evidently never reached Kit- chener for the stone was not de- livered. 1 searched carefully any place where an accident might have oec- curred, but I saw nothing," Mr, Stead said, He stated that there was no place that he saw where the truck could have left the road and sunk under water, Douglas Lucas, Mr. Stead said, was married and was 32 years of age, He was a steady worker and had been employed there for the past six months, He left the Stead plant with the truck and stone at 10.45 o'clock on Friday morning and sald he was going to his home at 137 Canada street to have his dinner before setting out for Kitch- ener, He had his dinner at home and set out, it 1s established, a few minutes before 12 o'clock, Since then no trace of him has been found, His family can supply no clue to the mystery. VICTORY IS SEEN BY LABOR PARTY Ramsay MacDonald Predicts Loss for Tories in England London, Nov, b5.--Right Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, Leader of the Labor party, speaking at Hudders- field Saturday night, referred to the results of the municipal elec- tions and to the impending gen- eral election. He sald that if the Government lost 100 seats at the elections next year, it "lost itself." The result of recent by-elections showed that the Government was going to lose more than 100"seats, he asserted, whereas if Labor won 150 seats, it would secure a major- ity. Praying For Change Mr. MacDonald declared that "the majority of men and women from. John o' Groats to Land's End" were praying for a change, which would put Labor, not only in office, but in power. Leaders in the Liberal party, he said, said in one breath that it was a most ob- jectionable and deplorable thing that minorities should govern the country, yet they were appealing to the electors to return 40 or 50 Liberals to the House of Commons. This appeal was made so that as a matter of fact the Liberals might determine the policy of the Gov- ernment of the day. The Liberals could mot have it both ways, Mr. MacDonald stated, sddinz that as far as he was concerned, he was Bot going to be a party to a min- ority Government. Unmoved by Cajolery "We sre as unmoved by their economic conditions that made Lib- eralism Macdonald stated, eral party had come out with the new program "to act the part of the road-hog that is always in the way," keeping the same direction as the Labor party, but determined to keep Labor blocked if it pos- sibly could. In 'conclusion, called upon the Liberal electors to play "a part that was not a mere bargaining part." RULE OF RUMANIA the natural Mr, Lib- creed. and the Mr. MacDonald MAY GO T0 PEOPLE Leader Promises Honest Government and Free Elec. tions--No Interference Bucharest, Rumania, Nov, §.-- Unless all present indications fail, gime, which, except for brief im- tervals, has for half a century held the richest country of the Balkins in a firm political and commercial grip, will give way to farmers who form 80 per cent of the popwa- tion, and constitute the most in- dustrious and sober elements ina the country. The sudden change from a Gov- ernment of professional politicians, precipitated by the resignation of Premier Vintila Bratlanu at the request of the Regency, to that of sophisticated but earnest and com- scientious peasants, represents one of the most novel political experi- ments in recent times, Aims at Honesty "I shall give Rumania an ad- ministration patterned on enmlight- ened lines," said Maniu, confident that he will be charged with for- mation of the next Cabinet. "Our foremost objects are honesty in government, free elections, aboli- tion of graft. untrammelled oppor tunity for domestic and foreign capital, and equality for every citizen. We shall remove the Gov- ernment from the baneful influence of the big banks, eorporations and oil companies, and place it in the hands of the common people." stated tonight that | winters.coa bill can be 25 ALBERT St. = Oshawa A 4° « Local Lady Suffered For Many Years | Tried Many Medicines--Got No Relief Until NuErb Came *For over six years I suffered agonies from neuritis fin the back of my neck," said Mrs, M. Hempstock, 196 Canada street, Hamilion, Ontario, who is a8 well known member of Orange Lodge No, 61 "The pains were at times almost more than I could bear, Shagp stabbing pains would shoot through the back of my head until I would get so mer- vous I couldn't sleep at night and did pot know which way to turn for something that would help me. I became badly run down and Jost my former strength and energy, "I tried all kinds of medi- cines, but got no relief. Finally, after reading a lot about Nu-Erb I decided to give it a trial, It was a lucky day for me that I did, for I am here to say that this herbal medicine has certain- ly done wonders for me. [It scarcely seems possible, but the pains have left my neck entirely. My merves are steady as apy one's now. I sleep fine all might s From Neuritis long and actually feel like a new woman in every respect. I am so thankful for what Nu-Erb bas done for me that I will gladly recommend it to any one who suffers as I did," Nu-Erb is @ strengthening medicine that tones the body organs to proper functioning, relieving sluggish conditions that cause indigestion, gas spd sour stomach, backache, fre- quent urination, dizzy spells, headaches, mperyousness and rheumatic aches and pains, If you suffer in any way from troubles of this mature do not become discouraged and above all do not meglect them, but get Nu-Erb from any one of the stores mentioned below and the chances are ten to one you will find it to be the best friend you have ever had Nu-Erb is being specially in- troduced i» Oshawa by Karn's Drug Store, mext to Post Office, Go there and jet them explain to yom the merits of this me- markable medicire,