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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 PAGE THREE Patriotism and World Peace Are Key notes of Legio Health Nurse Reports Twenty Three Cases of Disease in City of Oshawa Communicable Cases Are Mild and Are Considered Few for This Time of Year--Nine Cases of Whooping Cough Lead the List LARGE NUMBER HAVE DEFECTIVE TEETH Out of Total of 610 Inspect- ed in Dental Survey 454 Are Found to Have De- fects in Teeth While Only 86 Are Reported to Have Sound Teeth Twenty three cases of communie- able disease were reported to the City Health Department according to the report of Miss B. Harris, supervising public health nurse, presented to the board of health at its meeting Wednesday night, None of the cases reported however, are of a serious nature and it is notice- able that the number of communijc- able diseases at this time of the year is very small. Miss Harris also reported that the clinjes, both Canadian and Fcreign, have been well attended. A dental survey showed the remarkable faet that out of a total number of 610 school pupils inspected 4564 were found to have defective teeth while only 86 were reported ag having no defects in their teeth at all. The full report of the purse was as follows: Communicable Diseases reported for October 1930, are as follows: Whooping Cough 9 Chickenpox ~Mumps SDiphtheria "Scarlet Fever +... health 23 The two Diphtheria cases report- *ed are from our Junior grades of the Public Schools. The two Sear- ~let Fever cases reported are, one a pre-school age child and the other 'a Collegiate Student. One Diphth- seria case had not been previously "immunized--it was a Kindergarten child,--the other Diphtheria case 'had partial immunization, very ir- "regularly carried out. in this case "the attack of the disease was quite Zmild. Neither of the Scarlet Fever's had Zever been immunized, al =well attended as follows: Can. C. Chaka 371 For. C 143 16 84 5 = Attendance No. infants =No, pre-schools No. new infants 5 %No. examined by Doctor 50 11 No. Serum and Vaccina- 2 HOM vos mesaines vm 72 TSerum completed at Simcoe N. and "Ritson Rd, School 100 The Dental Survey of the Prim- Public Schools and "1, Separate 'School, by the five School Dentists, in the latter part of September and early in October, has been completed with the follow- Zing findings: &No. examined .. "No. with defects of teeth No. having six year molars pres- FE obt i mdusirrn smears +390 =No. having no defects of teeth . 86 4 School Report ©No. School Visits ... No. of Pupils inspected "No. of Pupils examined by oe p} sary classes of 8 PE Or ovinismesvrem "No. complete physical examina- E WEEKLY ORDERS OF ONT. REGIMENT ¥ part 1 orders by Lieut-Col. E. LC. Hodgins, Commanding Ontario - November 3, ! §ROEOn, ver ending Novem- © ber 14th, 1930--Orderly Officer, Lieut. M. M. Evans; Orderly Ser- ¢ geant, Sgt. Barker, M.J.; Orderly . Corporal, Cpl. Moffatt, J. For f gaturday, November 15th, 1930-- pa . . Officer, Lieut. L. Gerry; Organs and Orderly : Orderly Sergeant, Hoku to be detailed by R.S.M, * Pparades--Battalion Parade, No- "vember 7th--"A" and ba : 4d and war Coys. fall in at 8 p.m. C.0.'s "inspection 8.15 p.m. ['B" Coy. un- der local arrangements. Training "as per syllabus, Dress--Drill order with rifles and sidearms. Band--Scarlet. Church Parade-- Sunday, No- vember 9th. Fall in 2.30 p.m, Dress -- Drill order with side- arms but without rifles. Band-- Scarlet. Decorations will be worn. Provisional School--During the week ending November 15th Osh- awa classes will be held on Thurs- "day and Friday, November 13 and ! 14, instead of Tuesday anfl Thurs- } day. ¥ Signallers competition, Nov. 6-- The Armouries will be closed to Fall extept Signallers and those at- F tending the Provisional School on November 6th. inspection--The D.0.C, he unit on Saturday. The Commanding Officers, N.C. parade for this v ETTUYY "- FETT IITITS hae | ¢ Annual gin inspect t ¥November 165th, "Officer expects all £O.'s, and men on I n. ginapyction. L. Tosland, Lieut. and Adjutant, . or The two weekly Clinics have been i i a Ontario Regiment..|. PRESENT AT MEETING W. D. MUCKLER R tly A a itary and pub- lic i who p d his first report at the meeting of the board of Health, Wednesday night. P HOS... oii 193 No. special physical examinations 4 No. defects found ....... wr en838 . referred to Doctor ....... . referred to Dentist , treatments ...... 000m --193 No dental defects tern inated .. No. defects terminated (other than teeth) ... No. examined with ent No, examined without defects .. Defects Found | Defective Vision Eye Disease Ear Disease .. Defective Nasal Breathing Abnormal Tonsils Defects of Teeth Anaemic Appearance Enlarged Glands Skin Disease ......... Orthopedic Defects Malnutrition Cardiac Defective Speech Pulmonary Disease Ty BLN Exclusions For Communicable Skin Diseases (by Nurse) Scabies aa vn Impetigo Pediculosis Ringworm Exclusions For icable Diseascs During October, the two School Medical Officers have been making complete physical examinations .of the Primary Grades in Ritson Rd. and Separate Schools, with find- ings recorded as above. A thorough physical inspection is given each pupil by the Public Health Nurse of that School District, throughout each grade thus she is enabled to record the defects terminated, which have been corrected during the Summer vacation. It will be noted with satisfaction that there have been 453 children who have had their teeth attended to, either by private Dentists, or through the School Dental Service during the qummer vacation. Other defects corrected, to the number of 251 children, include, principally, Ton- sils and Adenoids, Eye and Ear de- fects. Public Health Report No. vigits: To Adults To Pre-natals 8 | To Post-natal To Infants To Pre-schools Re, School Absentees .. Re Physical Defects (school age) 86 Re Acute Communicable Dis- QABEB + ins tras van sisinrin 98 Re, Communicable Skin Diseases 35 Re, Tuberculosis 3 Re, Venereal . Re, Miscellaneous Re, Social Welfare ... Re, Child Welfare ... Re, Not found .....os omnes (a number had moved, majority not in on first call, but most of them were found subsequently) No. homes visited .... No. individuals visited ......1397 Bedside Care, Dressings & Treat- ments ) | Children .......«. 4 AAUMS ven vaisneis vmen 1 There are at present under sup- ervision:-- ceive urs a 134 3 Infants ea Tuberculosis cases New cases To Sanitarium .. On waiting list for Sanitarium Hl Tuberculosis suspects ... Respectfully submitted B. Harris, Reg, N. Supervising Public Health Nurse. a_i I~, Coming Events | 8 Cents per word each im- | sertion., Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢ ORANGE HALL FRIDAY NIGHT, November 7. Euchre. 25c. . (108h) DUCK SHOOTING MATCH, SAT- urday, 8, 2 p.m. Shotgun, am- munition supplied, on Kingston Highway, Maple Grove, Patter- son's Farm. (109a) CONCERT, CENTRE STREET United Church, November 11, 8 p.m. Excellent programme {in- cluding Cantata "The Rolling Seasons". Silver collection. ¢109¢c) COLLECTION OF GARBAGE AT LAKE "IS RECOMMENDED Sanitary Inspector W. D, Muckler Makes Recom- mendation to Board of Health A recommendation that a regu- lar garbage collection: be made at stated intervals during the winter months at the Lakeshore residen- tial district was made by W. D. Muckler, new Sanitary and Plumb- ing inspector at the meeting of the local Board of Health Wed- nesday ovening. The report of the Sanitary Inspector in part was as follows: 'Gentlemen: -- I beg to submit for your ap- proval statement of activities per- formed by myself during the month of October, 1930, following my ap- pointment as Sanitary and Plumb- ing Inspector, under date October 1, 1930, to be concurrent for one month, with Mr. Hubbell"s occu- pancy of the position, which ter- minates October 31, 1930. Houses placarded for con- tagion ...., Houses release tine Fumigations --, Inspections Cafes (with Dr. Dickinson) Laundries (with Dr. Dickinson) Carbonated Beverage Shops Dairfes (with Dr. Dickinson) Bakeries Slaughter Houses (with Dickinson) Houses re Sanitation ... Fruit stores Water Samples collected ......32 Milk samples collected .......10 (These samples forwarded to To- ronto). Inspection of Plumbing Nuisance Complaints Smoke nuisance Sewer connection 15 Dr. PROPERTY DAMAGE CHARGENOT UPHELD BY POLICE COURT 'Feldspar Glass Co. Employee | Is Acquitted by Magistrate The charge of damaging the pro- perty of the Feldspar Glass Co. which was laid against Sydney Wal- ter Windeler, a former employee of the company, was heard in police court this morning. His Worship Magistrate Creighton ruled that the evidence offered by the complainant did not substantiate the charge and dismissed the action. W.*J. McCallum stated to the court that Windeler had been given per- mission to experiment with one of the machines for blowing bottles, in order to test some equipment that he had made. Mr, McCallum claimed that when Windeler lett the employ of the company he took some parts that did not belong to him from the machine in addition to the part that he himself owned. Mr. McCallum also said that the machine could not be used without the parts taken and that it would require between $250 and $300 to replace them. He said that there was no reason to take the parts from amchine as they were not adjacent to the part that Mr. Wind- eler owned. : Harry Lee, an employee of company said hat some of the parts which Windeler was alleged to have taken were placed with the part own- ed by Windeler for shipment by mis- take, but were taken back into the factory when the mistake was no- ticed. Louis Hyman appeared for accused. ------ et the | # Tomorrow a large force of work. ers will be on the streets of Osh- awa offering for sale to the citi- zens popples of remembrance of those who gave their lives in the Great War, Tomorrow is the an- nual Poppy Tag Day of the Osh- awa Branch of the Canadian Le- gion, an event held every year dur- ing the observance of the Armis- tice anniversary, to raise funds which are administered for the re- lief of war veterans, widows and dependents who are in distress in the city. The Legion's Poppy Fund is administered entirely free of charge, all the Investigation and administration work being done by Legion's Poppy Tag Day Is Being Held Tomorrow the Legion's relief committee with- out a cent of cost to the fund. Last year, the Poppy Fund amounted to close to $900, after the cost of the poppies, made by disabled veter- ans in the Veteraft shops, had been paid, and all of this was expended in the relief of deserving families cd war veterans. The need this year, Legion of- ficials are already finding, is going to be even greater than it was last year, and they are appealing to the citizens to be generous jn their re- sponses, and to buy and wear a poppy tomorrow, thus honoring the dead by helping the disabled, the widows and the orphans. Wind Howls Down From Northwest Bringing Flurry of Snow -- Streets and Highways Became Icy and Menace to Traffic Oshawa any dtetriel had a fore- taste of winter last night. A cold wind came howling down from the north-west and brought with it a light fall of smow which gather- ing on sidewalks, lawns, fence posts and house tops suddenly transformed the city from late autumn into the dead of winter. Pedestrians could see their breath fn the frosty air and people hur- ried home to escape the cold and enjoy the comforts of the fireside. An icy sheath was soon laid on all streets as the snow first melted under the weight of traffic and then froze. Delivery horscs trip- ped their way gingerly and as they were not sharp shod they were iu constant danger of falling. Motor- ists found driving dangerous over the treacherous ice and not a few minor mishaps occurred as cars skidded on the slippery streets, This morning Oshawans arose 'o find that their world was still overcd in a blanket of White and he presence of the snow was made the occasion for many cheery pleasantries as folk met each other on their way to work, There seems to be some attraction in the first Oshawa District Experiences Genuine Foretaste of Winter snow fall which lingers on from early childhood days when the fall- ing of a few flakes Is an occasion of delight and joy. The snow fall was not local but was fairly general throughout the province as the following Canadian Press despatch from Toronto will indicate: "With traffic badly hampered In many centres and snowploughs working throughout the night, On- tario is today recovering from its first real snowstorm of the sea- son, The storm did not come unex- pectedly, however, as the weather- man had predicted the flurry, but few expected the record breaking November fall which came accom- panied by a biting northwest wind Near London, November rec- ords for all time were broken when 14 inches fell and emergency calls were issued for the first time this year, while motor traffic met with difficulty trains were not in- terfered with to any extent and maintained their normal schedule. The storm struck Hamilton In the form of a mid-winter blizzard which lasted but a few minutes but left a blanket of snow cov- ering the city. The mercury drop- ped with the storm to several points below freezing - and many guileless motorists were caught with frozen motors, Many other places throughout the province reported a visit from a small amount fell. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ARMISTICE DAY The Armistice Dance of the non- commissioned officers of the Ontario Regiment, to be held in the Armor- les on Tuesday evening, November 11, under the patronage of Col. and Mrs. R, 8S. McLaughlin, pro- mises to be one of the most success- ful and brilliant functions of the season, Already the list of accep- tances is a large one, and with Herb Power's radio orghestra supplying the music, the N.(kO.'s and their guests are anticipating a very pleas- ant and enjoyable evening. MORE CONTRIBUTIONS A. H. Power, secretary of the Poppy Fund campaign of the Osh- awa Branch of the Canadian Legion, reports two more contributions to the fund. These are a contribution of $10.00 from Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon, and one of $25.00 from the Toronto Daily Star, Pre- warations are well. advanced for the Poppy Tad Day to be held on Saturday of this week, when a large force will be on the streets distributing the poppies made in the veteraft 'Shops of Canada by disabled war veterans. The money raised in this campaign is used en- tirely for the relief of distress MARGARET WILKES The death occurred suddenly at the Private Patients' Pavilion of the Toronto General Hospital, on Thursday, November 6, of Marg aret June Wilkes, in her' ninth year. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilkes, of 326 Armadale Avenue, West Toronto, The service is at the residence on Saturday at 2.00 o'clock, inter- ment being made at Park Lawn Cemetery. (Lindsay papers please copy). ------------------------ MATTER OF LOCATION Pessimo--"It's all right to claim we still got prosperity but the drug store business looks awful, I tellya, on the face of things." In Memoriam BOWERS--In loving memory of our dear mother and grand- mother, Miranda Bowers, who passed away November 7, 1928, Fondly remembered by Walter and Evelyn, also grandchildren Leslie and May. (10%a) Born SIMPSON--At the Public General Hospitpl, Chatham, on Thurs- day, November 6, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson (née Frankie Vickery), a son, Wil- liam Luther. (109a) GRIGG--Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Grigg announce the birth of a son at the Oshawa General Hospital on Marke: Summary among the war veterans of the cam- munity and their dependents, GENOSHA HOTEL SUPPER DANCES Supper dances made their debut in Oshawa two weeks ago when the management of the Genosha Hotel staged the first one in the beauti- ful dining room 'of the hotel. It was well patronized and the Hal- lowe'en supper dance last Friday evening was attended by even a larger crowd. Although this is only the third week for these dances, they have become a part of the social activities of the com- munity. A number of tables have been reserved for this evening and there is still time for those who have not made their reservations. FUNERAL AT 3.00 O'CLOCK In yesterday's issue of the Osh- awa Daily Times, it was stated, in the article on the passing of the late Mr. Harry Salmon, that the funeral would be held at 2.00 o'clock, Since that time the hour has been changed and the funeral service will be held at the home, 18 Gladstone Avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. Stock Market Prices, by Canadian [Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford. Alger Building, Oshawa TORONTO Stock High Low Br. A. Oil 15% 151% Braz, .. 26% 25% Can. 1st 93 92 Cockshutt . 1214 12% Dig. Sgm. 10 9% Dm. Strs. 156% 15% Gypsum 13% 133% 1 6% . 20% 20% 18% 17%; 143% 14% 4 334 1814 178, 1658; 15% 16% 163% 64% 5414 b2 5114 Station 33 33 Ind, Alch. Imp. Oil Ms, Hr. Me. Prt. Mt. Pr. Shaw, 8, Standard Mines 24 21 137 135 28 28 38 38 250 250 8756 860 1356 130 Holl, .. 600 6590 He. Oil 200 200 Hy. Gold 16 15 Hd. Bay 400 376 Lk. 8h. 2150 2150 Nrnda. 1575 1560 Abana Ajax Amulet Big Mis. Ch. Res. De. Mns. Falcon. October 21, 1930, (109) a | Sh. Grd. 84 §1 50 560 166 Sd. Bs, 58 Tk. Hg. 5670 Wr. Hr. 167 NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can, 113% 110% Am, Fr. Pr. 87 35% Am, Tel. "192% 190% Am, Inter. 20% 19 Ahaconda 34% Bendix .... 16% Beth, Steel 66% Byors A.M. 43% Can. Dry .. 43 Cay. Pac. 42% Cn, Fl. Co. 3 Chrysler 15% Col. Gas 39% Fox Film 36% Gen. Elec. 49% Gen. Mot, 34 Int. Tel. .. 27% Kelvinator 8% Mt. Ward 19 Nat. Cash 28% Pl. Rd. Coal 11% Paramount 468% Pb. N. Jer. 171% Radio 19% Radio Kth. 20% Simm ns 11% St. NJ. ... 61% U.S. Rubber 1483; Vanadium 47% Yel. Truck 9% 167% 20% 11% 51 140% 44% 8% .e 140% 441 8% Money 2 per cent. CHILREN'S AID SOCIETY GIVEN ANNUAL REPORTS Superintendent, O. M. Alger, Shows Much Good Work Done Before a large audience, composed of members of the Children's Aid Society executive and others inter- ested in the social welfare of child- ren, the official reports were read at the annual meeting of the Society held in King Street Church last ev- ening. It was amazing to note the amount of work being done in the interests of dependent and neglected children in the city of Oshawa, All reports were most satisfactory and of particular interest is that of the werintendent, O, M, Alger, Tt deals with all activities with which the Society workers come in contact, and the astounding results which are the fruits of their efforts, Superintendent's Report "Another year has rapidly rolled away and once again we are met in annual assembly to pass in brief re- view the work we hate been enabled to accomplish, I take pleasure in submitting the nineteenth annual report of our So- ciety for the year ending October 21st, 1930. In the preparation of the details of this report and in recalling the la- bors of the pust twelve months I am forcibly reminded of the greatness of my task. Speaking in general terms the work of the year just closed has not differed greatly from its prede- cessor with the exception of the ad- dition of so many new types of cases and problems which confront us calling for the exercise of per- sistent patience and the most care- ful study in an attempt to bring about as satisfactory solufions as possible, The call to visit a home with a view to the investigating of condi- tions therein or without that may be said to be contributing to the de- pravity or delinquency of the chil- dren therein, is no trifling matter, I cannot enter such a home without trembling at the fearfulness of the responsibility and a prayer that 1 may be given the necessary tact and spirit and wisdom to do the right thing. The increasing demands and re sponsibilities of this kind of human the snowing but in most cases only | WLAUGHUIN-BUICK | Interesting (Continued on Page 9) ------------------ CHASSIS, ENGINE PLACED ON DISPLAY Exhibit Seen at Moffatt Motor Sales A chassis and engine of a Mec- Laughlin-Buick eight, on display in the show rooms of the Moffatt Motor Sales Ltd, 88 Simcoe street north, have been exciting much favorable comment, The chassis and engine are the same which were shown 'in connection with the automobile show at the Canadian National Exhibition and local motoring public is fortunate in being able to inspect them at leisure in the Moffatt Motor Sales show rooms, The exhibit is so arranged that the operation of every part may be plainly viewed. A kpecial bat- tery is attached to the engine thus providing the motive power for the display. The engine will -be run all day tomorrow and all those who arc interested in the smooth ang effici- ent operation of the famous Mec- Laughin-Buick engine would do well to call at the show rooms. TAXI WRECKED THIS MORNING Car Driven by Carl Warner Crashed Against Curb A car the property of the Wiggins Taxi Service, Prince street, driven by Carl Warner, was badly wrecked this morning when it crashed over the curb on Simcoe = street north and came to rest on the lawn of Col. J. IF. Grierson's home, It was learned that there were no passengers in the taxi at the time and the driver of the car was uninjured. The cause of the accident it was stated by Mr. Wig- gins was the slippery condition of the pavement, Too Late To Classify 6 ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW IN north end, chestnut trim, oak floors, all conveniences, decorated. will sacrifice for $3100. Only $200 cash, Phone 2780 or call 17 On- tario Strect. (109D) GOOD SIX ROOMED HOUSE ON paved street, all conveniences, dec- orated, will sacrifice for $1700, only $1000 first mortgage against property. Act quick if you want this, Phone 2780 or call 17 On- tario Street. (109b) STORK WAS BUSY 50 Births Ave Ritorded---11 Marriages and 31 Deaths October was certainly not a slack month for that regular visi- tor to the city, the stork. During that month this bird with its small bundle arrived over the city fifty- nine times, each time leaving some happy family with a joyful addi- tion. Even Cupid, that hearts and joiner of lives, spent a fairly active month despite the fact that he usually rests during this month after several months of active work among the young peo- ple using their hearts as a target for his arrows. In October he was the cause of no legs 'than eleven couples plighting their troth and leaving the harbour of single bless- edness for the stormy sea of mat- rimony, As he guided the desti- nies of his victims until he had them safely married 'he should also be their guiding star on their jour- ney through life, Thirty-one were called by death during the same period. BANQUET HELD IN GENOSHA HOTEL Hon. W. G. Martin Enter- tained Before Children's Aid Society Meeting annual Aid So- Prior to attending the meeting of the Children's clety of the County of Ontario, which was held in the King Street United Church, yesterday evening, the members of the so0- ciety and algo representatives of the various service clubs of the city were present at a banquet, given at the Genosha Hotel, Hon. W. G. Martin, minister of public welfare for the provincial government, the speaker for the annual meeting, was present along with the other guests, After the banquet, H. P. Schell, President of the Society, thanked the gentle- men for #ttending the function and then the party disbanded, ti attend the meeting at King Street Church, Those present at the banquet were, President H: P. Schell, May- or T. B. Mitchell, Hon, W. G, Mar- tin, Minister of Public Welfare, T. H. Everson, Warden James Read of Uptergrove, J. A. McGibbon, F. L. Fowke, John Ross, Reeve of Whitby, J. I. Bickle, Canon C. R. dePencier, Rev. Mr, Harston, Col. B. C. Hodgins, Dr. T. W, G. Me- Kay, Geo. Hart, alderman, and Wm. Boddy, alderman, A. G. Stor- rie, D. Haverson, J. C. Young and O. M. Alger, Children's Aid In- Spector. Although the pavements were ex- tremely slippery following the heayy fall of snow and freezing tempera- ture, the police report that they were not informed of any accidents Rising out of road conditions in the ity, DANCE IS HELD A very enjovable dance was held in the Rotary Hall Wednesday night under the auspices of the Sons of Ulster Flute Band. ' Music was sup- plied by Pat, Shannon's orchestra and 200 persons were present, danc- ing being continued until midnight, The committee in charge included G. Mi Thompson, R. J. Andrews and T, Allen; -------------------------- Winter, with its coal and snow shovels, was placed on this earth to prepare some men for the hereafter, --Kingstor Whig-Standard. DURING OCTOBER cementer of | n Banquet Lt. Col. J. Keillor McKay Gave Magnificent Address to Large Gaihering at Armistice Dinner » | Provincial President of Cane adian Legion Urged Mem- bers to Lay Foundation of Lasting Peace, Consistent With National Duty and National Dignity and In« tegrity GREATEST TASKS YET AHEAD OF LEGION Stirring Addresses of . Dis« tinguished Citizens Also Featured Gathering of War Veterans From Osh awa and District Branches of the Legion Honored remembrance for those who made the supreme sacrifice in | the service of their country over- seas, a deep, unflinching purpose to fight the battles of those who have been incapacitated as the result of their service during the Great War, a spirit of undying patriotism | to Canada and to the Empire and a | desire to lay securely the corner (stone in the structure of peace were strikingly 'manifest at the annual Armistice dinner of the Oshawa { Branch, No. 43, Canadian Legion, | British Empire Service League, held in Rotary Hall last night. The oe { casion was a memorable one in the history of the local Legion as in ad- dition to a number of other distin- | guished personages the dinner was | graced by the presence of Lt.-Col. J. | Keillor McKay, provincial president of the Canadian Legion, chief speak- | er of the evening, and Hon. the Rev. | W. G. Martin, minister of public wel- I fare, in the Ontario government, who, | happening to be in the city last night | took time to attend the banquet for a | few minutes before its close. In addition to members of the Oshawa Legion branch, . delegations were present from branches in Co- bourg, Bowmanville, Cannington, Port Perry, Uxbridge, Campbellford, Brooklin and Beaverton. Through the efforts of the Women's Auxiliary, an abundant and delicious repast | was served at long tables which were | decorated with flowers and poppies. | M. McIntyre Hood, prominent in the | local branch and member of the pro- | vincial executive, acted as toastmas- ter and under his capable directinn (Continued on Page 9) 'OVER A THOUSAND | AT NORTHMINSTER CHURCH SUPPER Over one thousand people ate their evening meal at King Street Church last evening when North minster United Church held their annual congregational supper. The kindness of the congregation of the King Street Church in lending their church for the occasion enabled Northminster to put on a much larger affair + than would have been possible in their own building on Simcoe Street North. Supper of roast fowl and numerous other good things were served from four- thirty in .the afternoon until eight' o'clock, Vast supplies of food were prepared for the occasion, among this was nine hundred and sixty pounds of fowl, A large amount was left over, all of which has been disposed of. The cooked fowl was sold and cakes and pies that had been cut were kindly donated to the Women's Welfare Society and will be distributed to needy fam- ilies in the eity, The Women's Association of Northminste® is to be congratulated on the splendid ly organized manner in which they carried out the preparing for and serving of the supper. STRUCK BY LORRY Lindsay, Nov. b.--While fixing a tire near Sunderland, J. Cavan augh of Coboconk was struck by a truck coming from Toronto, and is suffering from a fracture of the left hip and cuts to the face. He will be confined to the hospital for some time. BUNGALOW, FOUR ROOMS, bothroom, hardwood floors, light, water, gas, near Motors. $15 per month. Phone 1720. (1092) RTI EA I The Moths Have Your Old Furs Made "Into Fashionable Garments At a very small cost. Estimates given at your own Rope it preferred without obliga- tion. ® [] er 3 BOWMANVILLE Phone 170 King street east.