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Sf T_T TH fl THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1930 PACE THREE |Ukranians Here Inaugurate British Citizenship Movement | Amniversary of New Albert St. United Church Marked ~~ By Well Attended Services Fine New Church Edifice Was Completed Year Ago ~-- Congregation Was Once a Mission PASTOR ASSISTED BY DR. FLETCHER "Challenge of the D:fficult" Dr. Fletcher's Address -- Rev. S. C. Moore, Pas.or, Preachcs on "Pathways of Life" The first anniversary of the new Albert Street United Church was marked by special services yes- terday and alarge crowds of wor- shippers were present both morn- ing and evening. It is but a year since the new church edifice, one of the finest of its kind in the city, was completed and the congrega- tion has reason to feel joyous for the progress which has been made. Started' as a mission a few years ago, occupying an old frame church the congregation has now a full timep astor and is filling an im- portant need in the section of the city which it serves go well. Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A,, B.D,, the pastor, formerly of Delleville, and one-time pastor of King Street United Church, was in charge of the services yesterday, Rev: Dr. W. P. Fletcher, pastor of Centre Street United Church, was speaker in the morning and presented a splendid sermon on "The Challenge of the Difficult." "There is a great and essential door opened and therg are many adversaries," stated Dr. Fletcher in quoting his text. He pointed out that the Christian life was not easy and never had been easy. The speaker declared that those who had accomplished anything in large measure had done so in the tace of great difficulties. Those who lived in the rugged north country or in the hills were always more self-reliant he coniended than those who were raised where clim- ate and abundance cf food made living easy. "Abraham in the limestone hills, he said, "was more success- ful than Lot in the fertile and rich valleys." Every individual had difficulties to face, Dr. Fletcher claimed, and every church including Albert St. United Church had its peculiar problems to overcome. This was equally true of denominations and the Christian church as a whole. But every difficulty offered its challenge to be conquered, he con cluded. Mrs. C. M."Mundy, of Simcoe St. United Church whoir, dali~hted the conrreration with two fine sopranu solos at the morning service. Rev. S. C. Moore preached an elo- quent sermon hefore a lar~e con- rregation at the evenine servire on the snhiect, "Pathwavs of 1 ife. Rev. Mr. Moore also reviewed the advancement and growth of the coneremation within the past few ears, y The choir, under the able lead. ershin of Mr, Jas. Hurst, added much to the worshin of the dav by randerine snecial mugie, Fr-Mavor Holwste. of Bowmanville, baritone solofst, asnisted with two fine selec wa in the evening, He chnreh Sunday schon! held a wel lattended peseion in the af- tarnoon with 282 nreeant. this eon- etitntine a record in the history of the school. ' FORMER OSHAWA BOY HONORE! Walter Leek, of Vancouver, B.C, and formerly a resident of this city, was last week appointed for = the fourth time the president of the Van- couver Fair Board. Mr, Leek was born in Oshawa and his father at one time had a plumbing establish- ment on Simcoe street north, where Cawker's Butcher Shop now is. Walt- er was the youngest son of a large family and moved to the West abou thirty-five years ago. He has made a conspicuous success of lite in the Western city where this appointment is proof of esteem with which he '5 héld. Many f the older residents of the city remember him well although he was quite a young man when he moved to the "Gateway of the Paci- fic." WHEN THE WINDS HOWL "Phat was an excellent speech you made on the tariff." ; "I am glad you liked it." said Sen- ator Sorghum, "While opinions may differ 'as to details; everybody must concede that every tariff is of ines- timabfe value as an oratorical inspira- tion."--Washington Star, Dr. Carl's Discovery Stops Gas, Coastipation In his private practice, Dr. Carl Wescheke first perfected the simple mixture now known as Adlerike. Unlike most remedies, Adlerika ~cts 'on BOTH upper and lower nhowel and removes old polsong you would never believe were in your system. Stops GAS bloating in 10 minutes! Relieves chronle consti- nation in 2 hours! Let Adlerike f+» your stomach and bowels a RC". cleaning and see how good you feel! It will surprise you! Jury. & Lovell, Ltd, Drugs. CHIMNEY STOPPER CAUSE OF FIRE, DOING $600 DAMAGE Blaze Occurred at Carnegie Ave. Home Saturday--- Brigade Out Yesterday The fire department received two calls over the week-end one of which proved to be serious. On Sat- urday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, a call' was put in from the home of Mr. H. Topping at 618 Carnegie Avenue, where a defective chimney stopper was the cause of a large blaze. Considerable damage was done before an alarm was sent in and consequently the firemen had a hard time getting the fire under control. The damage was estimated at about $600 which is covered by insurance. ; The other fire occured on Sun- day afternoon shortly after 0 o'clock, at 206 Albert Street, in a house occupied by Mrs. Russel, A spark from the chimney had ignit- ed the shingles on the roof and had caused a small blaze, The dam- age, however, was only slight and was estimated at $15, which is also covered by insurance. {| Mrs. J. 1. Allen, Peterborough; Mrs. | HONORED FOR LONG CONNECTION WITH PRUDENTIAL LIFE David Morris Presented With Silver Locket And Pen' and Pencil Set An interesting event was celebrat- ed at the Masonic Temple, on Satur- day, January 25th, when Mr, Dawid Morris of the Oshawa Branch of the crudential Life Insurance. Company, was the guest of honour at an infor- mal dinner in recognition of his hav- mg completed twenty years service with the company. Following the dinner, a solo was pleasingly rendered by Mr, Roy Ben- nett, accompanied by "Mrs. Bennett. --~ _-- Mr. W. 0. Bennett, Manager of the Oshawa Branch, acted as chair- man, called on Mr. John I. Allen, District Superintendent, who spoke Bradley, richt, who have becn re- =ppointed by the city council for a RE-APPOINTED TO PARKS COMMISSION R. S. McLaughlin, loft, and Edgn: | 4 oo 27% " a.ther term of three years each on '1e Parks Commission. ! very highly of Mr. Morris' services ilu on beaale of the company, pre- sented to him a diamond studded loz- ket, the company's award for wtenty years of service, Mr. Allen also gave a brief resume of the stupendous past two decades, Another presentation. was made by Mr. A. E. Sparks, a co-worker, of a pen and pencil set to Mr... Morns, | and a sheaf of roses to Mrs, Morris, on behalf of the Oshawa staff, Brief addresses were given by eral of. the guests, all of who glowing tribute to the integr straightforward business shown by Mr. Morris lengthy service, Those present included CHARGED WITH B.L.C.A, Percy G, Reld of Oshawa, remanded till next Friday when he in police court, this charged with having | |) | growth of Life Insurance during the | | was | appeared -- v- | taorning, paid | and | thods, | . . : during his | RELEASED ON BAIL : | John Slatter was remanded until and | Friday on $50 ball when he was Lrought in police court this morn- York; | ing charged with being intoxleated ilin a public piace, He pleaded not guilty, admitted to bail on a bond of £200, Mr. C. Allen, Poughkeepsie, Ne Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sturgess - an PORT HOPE WOMAN 15 101 YEARS OLD Mrs. Eli Maybee Able to be| Hostess at | Party Port Hope, Jan. 27.--Stiil able to} be about ner home at Churca and | Balawin streets, here, Mrs, Eli May- bee observed her 10ist birthday on} Saturday, She was able to welcome | all the numerous friends and rela- tives who came to extend their con- gratulations and she was also remem- bered by telegrams and other nes- | sages from a wide circle of friends. In 1829 Port Hope's grand old lady was born in Prince Edward county, She resided mn Hamilton township for IE years, the first nine years in a log cabin. Before coming to Port Hope the family lived for five years at Dale, just to the north, Mrs. May- bee went to school with the late Senator William . Kerr, = father of Crown Attorney W. F. Kerr, K.C,, of Cobourg, Mrs. Maybee has a long line of descendants but out of the original family only three survive. Her hus- band predeceased her in 1894 and only three of the eight children re- main. They are Dr, W. J. Maybee of Richmond, a.; Mrs. J. Harns and Miss ictoria, the youngest daughter, at 'home. Besides the three children therc are 11 grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren. 'AUTOMOBILE RELIGION' I$ SERMON THEME Christians Follow Allegory of Automob'le in Many Ways, Says Minister "Automobile religion" was the subject of an interesting sermon preached last night by Rev. E. Harston in Simcoe Street United Church. Christian people followed the al- legory of the automobile in .many ways, the speaker commented. Some of them had to be pushed into action, like a car that would not start. Others had to have their lives turned inside out many times by some misfortune or tragedy, like an automobile having to be cranked, efore they would start to work for the Xinmdom of God. Others wh ohad received a proper home training and were Christians, did their bit without bringing worry to others, like the car that started with the pressing of the starter button. "It is not necessary for youth to sow its wilk osts--a young man or woman, should have such a that it should be like the response to steppin on the starter to have | them do Christian work," declared the minister. Rev. Mr. Harston described the Holy Spirit, love, enthusiasm and faith, as the four things compar- ing with' gas, ofl, water and elec- tricity, as absolute essentials. Then when in need of repairs, the car should be taken to a mechanic and the life to Jesus Christ to he put into running order again. "Finally, when your life, like vour auto, is running smoothly, take the highroads of service, not the narrow bypaths and winding roads of pleasure and greed," he odvised. Tondon.--Sir Wdward Carne, the most popular sportsman 'in Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Calnan, of Whit- | by: Mr, : . D. Morris, Miss | DW SR ARIAA Mildre "Mr. Milton Mors, CHARGED WITH ASSAULT gs Dr. and Mrs. H. M. MacDonald, Mr, | John Drayton, a foreigner of this and Mrs. W, R. Alchin, Mr ? nd | city, was arraigned before Magis- Mrs. O. R. Hall. Mr. and' Mrs Roy trate Willis in police court this CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS } l'auor in an illegal place, He was | | the Oshawa Women's Welfar | other bedding. Parcels may he sen | 1 morning, charged with an assault | on his wife, It was claimed that in | the past five years the accused had | only worked for a period of two months, He was Yemanded for one | week in custody, | BEDDING NEEDED Urgent requests to | Lea- | gue for bedding of all kinds, The | ladies of the League would appre-| ciate immediate contributions £] need blanketg, quilts, sheets, have come of | or | t to the rooms of the Oshawa Wo-! men's Welfare League, Times Building, or the ladies 11 call for parcels if contributor will tele- phone 1206. ! Bennett, Miss V. Bingham, Miss L. Kneeshaw, Miss C, Wilcox, Mr, and | Mrs. W. O, Bennett, Mr, A. E. Sparks, Mr, and Mrs, C. Haw «ins, Mr, and Mrs. W. Badgley, Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Dingman and Mr ! and Mrs, J. Sinclair, | ndits, will ser without bein OTHE REGISTRY OFFICE (i NOW COMPLETED ..-:: their sentences on is being taken to the to begin a 10-year t ¢ girl, his partner in 1 ups, will eventually be . e. | Kingston where she has bee Fine Quarters for Office | King p r phd : has b ars Staff Provid:d by Addi. They are not to have their marri % | ambitions fulfilled if the father « tion | girl can prevent it. | to the governor of the jail that When members of the County | ¢hiects to his daughter mi Council come to Whitby on Tues- any t aken n order ven y and to | ed) 20 pri | from f the | He has written | he | prisoners age | the prison | and Mr Girl Bandit's Parents Prevent r t arriag ighter with Benson on | A marriage of two iefed per- is not uncommon and such a y could be performed either | jail or outside the premises er witne 1 his » fame rs transferred Jast Montreal jail to the pe An indication of th cre i lent crimes is manifest i when it is known that 10 long-term left the jail last week for as the time within which be made had expired. } | | | fellow convicts of rece are tentbar asc n vi an appeal could | with Benson on several grounds day for the January session, they will be able to see the completed addition to the County Registry of- fice, the construction of which has | been under way for several months. The general contractor was E. M. Deverell, of Whitby. The new furniture is now being placed in the building, but it will not all pe here when the Council arrives. The new wing to the north has a larre and well appointed office for Registrar Dryden, also lava- tory conveniences for the men, To . { the south there is a very fine room | after General Fdward Higgins suc- where the typing is done by the ceeded to the command, lady members of the staff, Sanitary The army's solicitor, however, de conveniences for the ladies are also | nies there is any duplicate. General provided. The large centre room is =a London,' Jan, 27.--Certain newspa- pers have been asserting that a sec- ond envelope exists with a duplicate of the document in which the late General Bramwell Booth named his Booth signed the document while he | ope and sealed it down immediately." Duplicate of Booth's Document | Naming Successor Is Desire | | | London. | | was in a Turkish bath in "The general. who was actually in the course of taking his Turkish bath," the solicitor said, "was in a dressing successor as leader of the Salvation gown. He filled in the name. A pic te) Army, The original one was burned | of blotting paper was placed over this | so that we as witnesses should not see it, The general signed the docu- ment and we two witnesses also signed it, J placed it in an envol- beauty, well appointed and well lighted, both by day and night. It provides more room for the staff and public, Large tables are pro- vided for the searching of records by members of the legal profession and others. The new wing is absolutely fire proof throurhout. The construction cost is in the neighborhood ot 20,000. MRS. C. W. DEMILLE DIES, STRATFORD Wife of Former King St. Church Pastor Suzcumbed Toronto, Jan. 25.--Tularaemia -- a serious type of fever common to most sections of the United States, but hitherto unknown in Canada -- has made its appearance at Timmins, and is already engaging the serious at- tention of the Provincial Department of Health, under the direction of Hon, Dr, Forbes GoGdfrey. Extreme care is urged in the dress- ing of wild rabbits, the chicf source Lof infection. Ng dressing of these animals should be dene, Dr. God- frey stressed, without the use of rub- ber gloves. According to information compiled by Washington authoritics, and now in the hands of Dr. Godfrey, no pre- ventive vaccine or curative serum has Word was received by The Times at noon today that Mrs. C. W, De Mille, wife of Rev. C. W. DeMille former pastor of King street United Strange Disease, Spread by Rabbits, Found in Ontario been perfected, nor has any special | portant treatment," 'necessary for infection to occur, Usu- drug been found effective against the discase Rabbit meat, thoroughly cooked, is harmless for food, and in- fected rabbits kept frozen for 30 days have also been found to be free from infection, "As a rule," runs the information, "when the infection has come from a rabbit some injury has been inflicted unon the hand while dressing the ani- mal, although a manifest injury is not ally an ulcer develops at the site of infection, accompanied by enlarge- ment of the lymph glands which drain the ulcer. Fever 1s always present and continues for two or three weeks. One attack confers immunity to a man. Rest in bed is the most im- church here, had deid in Stratford. Deceased, who before her marriage was Annie Webb, resided in this city with her family for four years up to July 1928, when Mr, DeMille accept- ed a call to the Central, United *htirch, Stratford. The funeral service will be held at Montreal, Jan, 27.--Seated in a Vest-Maker Enjoys Meal Before Realizing His Store Is Eurning tance, which a burly »olicman ek t i of another country the tariff n CITY'S ELECTIVE BODIES T0 ATTEND JOINT BANQUET Unique Event Will Be Stag- ed Thursday Night by Commerce Chamber A unique event has been planned for next Thursday night when members of the three elected bod- fes of the municipality, including the city council, th board of cdu- cation and the public utilities com- mission wiil join in a banquet at Welch's Parlors under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Plans for, the banouet have been completed by the directors of the chamber, The purpose for this gathering is to promote the closest co-opera- tion between these three important elevtice bodjes so that each one may understand more clearly the objects, aims and probiems of the other two. The decision to hold the ban- ouet came aot the lagt regular meeting of the Chamber of Com- | merce upon a motion of Frank L. Mascn, seconded py H. P. Schell, CITY and DIST. -- -- Bireh Cliff , Jan, 27.-~While nlaying in a hockey game on the grounds at Birch Cliff Heights | school Saturday afternoon, William | { Knight, aged 14, a punil, suffered severe jaw injuries when a puck in play struck him in the face, He | was ruched to Dr. Clyde Rohertson | where is was discovered that seven teeth had been knocked out and | several stitches had to he put in his lower lip, He was later taken | to his home on Warwick avenue, | Tarif Needed Here Says Euler Free Trade Could Not be Practiced Today, Deciares Federal Minister Biantiord, Jan. 27.--"I cm not 2 free trader, nor do I think that free trade could be the practice in Canada to-day," declared Hon, W. D, Euler, | minister of national re ue, at a Liberal banquet here on y "Free trade is all right in theor) countries did not erect impassable t: riff walls about them. Dut that is the case, | am not afraid to and usc word that in a country which is ets | 1 ic= | 1he excluded from the ma gitimately be used in a reasonable | way to protect the rights of the con- | furnished the next best hay-field. sumers and also for protecting the | industries of that country so that these industries may have a right to their own market." Mr. Euler declared that there had | been practically no change in the ta- | the riff for a number of years, The complications of the tariff were such that no onc cabinet minister could so study them as to make general changes in the interests of the whole country. Hence a tariff advisory board had been created in order to examine the whole situation and pre- sent information to the government | in the light of which intelligent ad- | justments could be made. i | U.S, COWS SHALL MILK PRODUCERS Poor Second to European Bovines, Says Dairy Expert Hartford, Conn, Jan, 27.--Ameri- can cows are far below those of Eu- ropean countries in milk production, R. B. Stoltz, of the Department of Dairy Technology, Ohio State Uni- versity, told the closing meeting of the Connecticut Dairvmen's kssocia- tion here Thursday. The average an- nual production of milk per cow in this country is about 4,500 pounds but in Denmark it is 6,300 pounds, and in Switzerland 7,000 nounds. Mr. Stoltz urged -the Connecticut dairymen to become. affiliated with the American Dairy Federation, which would aid them in having am- ple tariff protection 'om dairy pro- ducts, . He said that dairymen should pro- duce milk and butter at eBsts that will cnable them to withstand tariff cuts and still make profits because with consumers in the majority the claim can be made that dairy pro- ducts are too high and a cut in the tariff may result. | second place team ted up to opoonents the Pojt Citizenship Committee Here Urges Eligible Ukranians to Become Canac ON PARKS COMMISSION | | Ex.-Ald. S. G. Carnell who has been | appointed by the city council to the Parks Commission for a term of two years, to fill out the term of Ald. E. Jackson who r2signed | from the commission when it was found that a city councillor had no | right to be a member of that body, | COMMENT ON THE INTERMEDIATES In the Port sports writer of that paper makes the following comment on the Bowmanville In- termediates at the conclusion of the regular schedule: "Now that the Bowmanvill termediates are sitting on top the Lakeshore zroup waiting for the other three teams to get their differences settled and decide the | to go into the play-off for first place, a glance at the record of the Rubber Tow pregentatives is worth while "The tdam has won seven of its | Saturday's issuc-of Hope Gulde the In- of | ro- {eight games, Leing defeated by the Port Hopers in the closing contest. | In the eight games played the team has 'scored 45 goals to 18 scored against it. Of the 18 tallies chalk- Hop- ers and the Whitby team each scor- ed six, while. Oshawa 4nd Orono hroke even with three each. Of the 45 goals to its credit the team | netted a harvest from the Orono team getting 22 in the two efames against the Gamsby crew. Whitby vielding ten, with Port Hope next with ei*ht and Oshawa comnleting | the tive needed to round out the to- | tal. | "This view of the standing shows | Bowmanville team to be a heavy scoring agaregation, and | when one firures it ont that with- ont the bie scores which were roll- ad up acainst the Orono team the league 'leaders scored five goals more than did' the other teams 1eainst it, its suneriority as a goal- ~ettine agereeation is maintained. Qo, whatever way one looks at fit the Rowmanville team apnenrs like the biz threat for tha rroun leader- ship no matter what team gets in second place, LIVING UP TO NATIONAL ANTHEM "The rapidly. increasing divorce rate," remarked the wit, "indicates that America is ind¢ed becoming the land of the free." "Yes," replied the prosaic friend, "but the continudd marriage rate sug- gests that it is still the home of the brave."--Epworth Herald. HE TALKED BACK "What happened to your face?" "Had a little argument with a fel fow about driving in traffic." "Why didn't you call 'a cop?" "He was a cop."--Brooklyn Eagle ~ DIED DOWNEY--On Sunday, January 26, 1936, at Orlanda, Florida, George Raymond Downey. GODFREY --In the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronte, on Sunday, January 26, 1930, William Ar- thur, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey, 258 Hulalie avenue, Oshawa, age 1 month and sixteen days. Funeral from Luke Burial Com- pany"s Parlors, 67 King street east, Monday, January 27, 1930, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery; . (22a DoMILLE--In Stratford on Mon- | ization | certificates of the parsonage, 106 Church street, Stratford, on Wednesday of this week, Jan, 29, at 2.30 o'clock. Tt will then proceed by CN.R. train to Brighton, where interment will be made in Mount Hope cemetery. OBITUARY Mz, and Mrs. Robert Godirey, 258 Eulalic avenue, Oshawa, were bereav- ed Ly the death of their infant som, William Arthur, age I' month and six. teen days, who died at the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, Sunday, January 26, 1930. The funeral is being held from the Luke Burial Parlors, 67 King street east, this afternoon. Service at 2.30 Bouth Wales, died today at the age of 75 years. ia'clock, Interment in 'tery, Union = ceme- EE ao RE ER cafe, enjoying a light lunch before resuming his labors Thursday, M. H. Blidner was aroused for a mo- ment' from his repast by the ery of "fire!" Believing that it was just another false alarm, he con- tinued eating for a few more min- utes, after whieh he smoked, paid his check, and strolled back to his place of employment, to find, to his surprise, thati the establishment wag surrounded by fire engines, great crowds, and policemen, His vest making factory had been visited, in his absence, by a ruth- less customer, who had not only taken what he wanted, hut dam- aged his stock considerably, Rushing up to the scene, hatless and' coatless, he demanded admit- promptly refused, forcing him to walt shivering in the cold until the fire men had had a chance | with what the fire had left un- damaged. | The blazp broke out at 10.25 o'clock last light, in ihe slore of Nathan Blau, #furrier, 1561 St. Lawrence haulevard, originating in the ceiling of the back shop, and spreading fe the first storey, oc- cupied by DM. H. Blidner, vest- maker, Firemen under District | Chiet Doolan soon had the blaze under control, but not before, con- siderable damage had been done to the stocks of both: establish- ments The origin of the fire is fn- | known: . | { \ day, January 27th; 1930, Annin Webb, beloved wife of Rev, C. W. DeMille. The funeral service will take | place at the parsonage of Central cease creasing or what the end will | United Church, 106 Church street, | be. That sope municipalities and | on Wednesday, January 29th at counties are able to balance accounts | 2.30 p.m... The funeral wiil pro- at the end of each ycar and thus | ceed by C.N.R. to Brighton, On- keep out of debt indicates a different | tario, on Thursday, January 30 at and somewhat superior system of fin-| 7.66 a.n., where interment will ancing than the majority are practic- | tako place in Mount Hope Ceme- ing tery. Friends and acquaintances { please accept this intimation. SILENT MOVIE | (22a) Mother--"What did: your father| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY say when he saw his broken pipe?" ! "°° i | Innocent--"Shall 1 leave out the| $695-~1920 CHEVROLET SEDAN, | swear words mother?" | ¢ cylinder, Small mileage, 'Perfect | Mother--"Certainly, my deur," | condition, Terms arranged. Apply | Innocent--"Then I don't think he) Ontario Motor Sales," "Whitby, | said anything."~Montreal" Star, = ~ * : Fan 4 0 1 (Farmer's Advocate) Tax payers are wondering when the tax rate and county debt will COUNTY FINANCES 1 ---- ian Citize Series of Meetings Will Be Held at Which Speaker Will Outline Benefits and Requirements of Natural. ization First Held Yester- day 70 ALREADY APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP Effort Being Made to Ar- range Public Presentation by City Council io Those Successful in Attaining Naturalization A movement with the object of urging all eligible Ukranians to be- come British subjects, was launch- ed yesterday afternoon, when a mass meeting of Ukranian citizens of this city was leld in the Proc. vita Hall, 611 Albert Street. At this meeting, it was.gtated that ap- proximately 60 Ukranians had al- ready signified their intention of taking out naturalization papers, A resolution was also passed by the assembly calling upon the Eng- lish-speaking citizens of Canada to cease uging the term "foreigners," when applied to people of other lands who have become natural- ized British subjects, The movement towards natural- was inaugurated here in the cuggestion of come of the pro- minent citizens, The Ukranian people took it up, and each of the Ukranian Citizenship Committee. { This committe is arranging a ser- les of meetings, addressed by Ukranian speakers and frequently by English- speaking citizens, in which the requirements for natur- alization will be explained and its «fits discussed. The meeting yesterday, at which Alex. C. Hall wag the English speaker, was the firct of this series. Public Presentation As an encouragement to this movement, Mr. Hall announced, an effort was heing made to have the British citizenship given out at a public gathering which might be sponsored by the city council, This would provide an opportunity for the British section of the community to welcome the newly Canadianized brethren, and to show that these Ukranian ecit- izens were no longer "foreigners" but citizens with equal priviliges and rights to the British people. There are now 1,400 to 1,500 Ukranian citizens in Oshawa, of which approximately - 250 are (Continued on Page 2) Oshawans Are Loyal No one can say that Oshawans are not loyal. Intense loyalty--though some- what misplaced--was shown at a local theatre Saturday night. The organ was playing fhe prelude to the first talkie of the program. The music started with slow gnd measured tread. A man ip the front seat stood to his feet, and most of the audience. followed suit, Then, as if cutting capers, the music swung into a lively popular air--it wasn't the National An- them at all. Later, the man who caused the general rising affirmed that he had Just started to change his seat, but seeing the disturbance that he had caused, he sat down again. The laugh's on us, but nobody can tell us any more that Oshe awan's aren't loyal to their King. -- Most of us prefer pleasant lies to unpleasant truths, Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congeétion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cut- ting fail. . Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because jt relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts, Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers, It will do the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell, Ltd., and druggists every where sell "Hem-Rold with this guarantee, i Cane a t+ Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. PERERFRERFRERRE EER ERRTE ANNIVERSARY SUPPER AND congort, Albert St. United Church, Tuesday. Jan: 28th, Sup= per 5.30 p.m; Cenecert, § p.m. boe. (200) THE LADIES' AID ' OF SIMCOH Street United Church will hold a Valentine tea from 3 to § Dp. m,, February 14. (22-38) IT WON'T BE LONG NOW---A, Y. M. C.. sixth annual. minstrel show. ' hE 6 1 8) aes SSS i ie SS he Sle a El a na