The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1931 PAGE THREE Advertising, subscriptions and REPRESENTATIVE--- Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--~Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 359. DAILY TIMES news will be received at the JAMES H. ORMISTON TRUGK DRIVER STRUCK BY CAR Sustained Gash on Head Requiring Four Stitches Driving a Chevrolet truck just north of the C.P.R. Station in Whitby, Saturday night, Julian 7Zubrinsky made a left-hand turn and was struck by a car driven by A. W. Carew, of the Carew Lum- ber Company, Lindsay, the truck being struck in the rear. In the truck with the driver was- Steve Burtinsky, of Whitby, who received a nasty gash in his head which required four stitches to close it at the office of Dr. G. L. Macdougall, of Whitby. Burtin- sky was able to go home after his injuries were attended to. Both car and truck were some- what damaged. Trafic-Officer Sidney Hilliard investigated, but no charges were laid. This was the only accident re- ported over the week-end by the traffic-officers. A few reckless drivers, however, were checked up and will have to pay a visit to the local police court. A close check is still being maintained on drivers with only one light. Quite a number were stopped in Whitby, Sunday night, by Officer Hilliard. NOTED-PREACHFR HEARD SUNDAY AT UNITED CHURCH Rev. Dr. F. A. Robinson Stresses Power of Christ to Save That there was abundant proof everywhere of the power of Christ to save men, notwith- standing the skeptical arguments of those who had never really studied the Bible, was the bur- den of a stirring message deliv- ered in the United Church on Sunday evening-by Rev, Dr. I. A, Robinson, noted evangelist who is conducting a two weeks' mis- «ion at Whitby Baptist Church. The Baptist congregation, at the invitation of the sister church on the opposite corner of the street united with their brethren of like faith, and the large auditorium was almost filled, With Dr. Robinson in the pul- pit were the ministers of the uniting congregations. Miss Granet, who is in charge of the music at the special two weeks' services, is a brilliant pianist, and was heard to advantage in that capacity as she led In some of the hymns. At the opening of the services some well known old tine gospel hymns were sung by the congregation and choir. Dr. Robinson, basing his ser- mon on the words of Jesus to His disciples, "Believe me for the very works sake," declared that the Bible was ample proof in it- self of the power of Christ to save men and nations. As a rule, those who were critical of Jesus and his works as recorded in the Bible, were those who had never read the Bible and knew not whereof they criticized. Dr. Rob- inson gave many illustrations of thc power of Christ in foreign lands, how it had transformed savages to men capable of minis- tering to their home church and New Martin TUES. - WED. SALLY O'NEILL in "THE BRAT" Today Last Showing "THE SFIDER" also Adventures in Africa 7, Ta The Beautiful ANN HARDING in "Devotion" A Startling Story Hie l 5 | Hi Coming LAUREL & HARDY an Monsters of the Deep had completely reformed the lives of individuals, protecting mission- aries of the cross, and bringing great blessings everywhere to mankind. The minister made a special appeal to the young peo- ple, stating that they had their lives before them, and advising them to give themselves to Christ and His service. He warned them against being skeptical of a gospel which they might never have read, and advised them to seek Christ and His power--a life and power which had in- fluenced men all through the ages. Captain Best, minister of the Barptist Church, thanked Rev. A. L. Richards and officials of the United Church for their kind in- vitation to use their church for this service. It was another evi- derce, he sald, of Christian fel- lowship. Rev. Mr. Richards commended to his congregation the work be- ing carried on by Dr. Robinson. He stated that all over the coun- try Dr. Robinson had been a pow- er for good and through him the gospel had been preached in many lands. WILL ORGANIZE FLYING CLUB Aviators at Belleville Plan to Purchase Plane Belleville, Nov, 9.--Citizens interested in aviation are endeav- oring to form a flying club in the city. The object of the club will be to teach all members to fly at the lowest possible expense. The club is headed by Carl Read, and the members are being sign- ed up, so that the first plane may be purchased within the near future. The plane that will be purchased is an Aeronca, power- ed with a German two-cylinder engine, and it is a monoplane. PLANE CRASHED NEAR BELLEVILLE First Accident Among Air Force From Trenton Base Belleville, Nov, 9.--In the first accident occurring at new head- quarters of the Royal Air Iorce, Pilot Officer Thornber of the air base at Trenton, while execut- ing advanced flying manoeuvres, crashed into Murphy's Marsh, Prince Edward County, four miles south of Belleville. The plane was carrying an instruct ing pilot, Ofticer Elliott, but neither of the airmen was in- jured severely, beyond cuts and bruises, The plane buried itself almost completely, the tall alone being visible from i short dis- tance, as the cat-tails and reeds are nearly six feet high, and the propeller and engine of the plane were buried several feet in the soft ooze of the marsh, Squadron Leader W. H., Hewson and Ad- jutant O'Brien Saint were on the scene quickly and @tated that the exact cause of the crash was un- known, but would be decided at an iflquiry. DIED WRAY--At the Private Patients' Pavilion, Toronto General Hos- pital on Saturday, Nov. 7, 1931, Alfred Anthony, twin son of Joseph and the late Mrs. Wray, in his 29th year. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 2.30 o'clock from the family residence, Lot 16 and 17, Con. 5, Kast Whitby, Interment Union Cemetery, (109a) SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Among the local artists who are exhibiting pictures at the ex- hibition sponsored this week by the Lyceum Women's Art Asso- ciation are: Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. J. Cowan, Miss Corah. There will also be some pictures by Miss Iso- bel McLaughlin, LJ Miss Yvonne Hazelwood, King Street East, was in Toronto on Saturday attending the Varsity- McGill foothall game and a tea dance at the Sigma Chi fraternity after the game. Miss Elsie E. Ross id the guest of Miss Dorothy Culham, of Galt, Ontario, for a few days, - On Thursday evening of last week, the ladies' section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club held their annual home at Welsh's par- lours. Thirty-five tables of.bridge were played and the winners of the prizes were: Mrs. Buraman. Mrs. A. Ellis, and Messrs. T. C Grigg and L. Conlin. Dancing fol- lowed the cards and Mr. and Mrs. Auld were awarded the prizes for a lucky number novelty dance. Chief--How did you come to raid that barber's shop? Dry Agent--Well, it struck me kind of funny that such a lot of fel- lows should buy hair restorer from & Lald-headed barber. MESSAGE OF HOPE BY CAPT. HARSTON Special Remembrance Day Service in Simcoe Street Church Although the sermon preach- ed by Captain Rev. E. Harston at Simcoe Street United Church yesterday morning was in mem- ory of'those who gave thei. lives in the late World War it was also one of great comfort, hope and inspiration to those who are living today. Thirteen years ago the domin- ate note in the world was death and war, today it is life and peace. During the awful days of war men faced death courageous- ly and today they are facing life with the same courage. It was a message of comfort which the minister brought when he said "Death is the coming of Jesus Christ". Christ faced death on the cross that he might prove that life triumphs over it. Death leaves only the fulness of life", said the preacher. Today the dominant note is a finer one, It is life and although it was noble to face death cour- ageously and without fear, the speaker agreed that to face life in such a manner was even nobler and it is the challenge of Christ to face life bravely. The Remembrance Day service throughout was impressive, In memory of the war days and war heroes, the church' pulpit was strikingly decorated with the Union Jack and a beautiful wreath and a cross with Flanders poppies adorning jt was also in :vidence, The regular order of service was somewhat altered, with the National Anthem sun at the be- ginning. The choir under the direction of Reginald Geen, Baye a beautiful redition of "The Souls of the Righteoas" by Ter tius Noble, and "The Recession- al" by Reginald de Kovan. Hymns were chosen which fitted the or- der of the day. Immediately fol- lowing the last hymn the Last Post was sounded by bugler Wil- | liam Borrowdale of the Ontario | Regiment, and the Congr tion stood in silence while the "De ad | March" was played. MISS K. MACLAURIN SPOKE ON INDIA (Continued from page 1) at its coolest wag 104 to 106 de. grees, By some miracle they sur- vived and at last their building | was opened, There was no plaster | and no floor but there were brick walls and a tile roof and much re- | joicing, The only outgide help | these people had received was u gift rom Miss MacLaurin herselt of some forty dollars given at ob- vious personal sacrifice. For the rest, they had taxed themselves and out of a poverty that often permitted cooking only once in tivo or three days, had provided the wherewithal for their own building. Made Heroic Efforts Many another incident of just | such heroic endeavor was re- counted by the speaker who in closing touched upon the great needs of India at the present time. In Cocanada where she is now stationed Miss MacLaurin is the only missionary to carry on the work among girls and women in a population of 60,000 people. The Indians themselves are help- ing suport the work, having a home mission society of their own and a definite territory to care for, The number of actual church members on the Canadian Baptist field is now estimated at 25,000. Reference was made to Miss Lida Pratt's boarding school for girls where about 200 students arg in attendance and to the MacLaurin High School for boys supervised by Miss MacLaurin's brother who algo has the oversight of the the- ological geminary for native stu- dents. At the conclusion of the service many friends bade Miss MacLau- rin farewell and God-speed in her return to India. She is to leave from the Home of her brother-in- | Fr | of DON'T MISS THIS The Savoy is offering this week a wonderful assortment of soft centered chocolates at 29¢ a 1b. WONDERFUL VALUE Strawberry and lemon drops at 19¢ a 1b. at the Savoy. TIRED FROM SHOPPING? Try a pot of tea and toast or a cup of delicious hot chocolate at the Savoy. WON GOLD MEDAL At the musical contests held Ly the Home Music Committee, Toronto, Nov. 7th, the Gold Medal in the Violin Class for under 12 years, went to the bril- liant child violinist, Josephine Blake. Josephine has won many medals and is well known in Osh- awa, where she and her brother, Archie Blake have played often and resided in the past. SIDEWALKS COMPLETED Concrete walks in front of the new office building of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission were completed on Saturday by the city engineer's department which obtained a contract from the commission for the job. The building is being rapidly com- pleted for the opening next month, Dright gold leat in the 'serering on the front of the ding in the lastest vigible im- provement, NO INSTRUCTIONS YET No word has yet been received ioeully regarding the date for the departure of the last 30 single unemployed men from Oshawa to the northern road building amps. Major George Hamilton, locat employment office superin- endent, had a busy week-end rounding up 30 men in Belleville nd 10 men in Port Hope who were collected from a number of neighbouring municipalities and sent to the north, The men were taken to Toronto by Major Ham- ilton last night, he 40 men vere sent to the camp on the southern highwa, near Sunridge. HOLD FASHION DISPLAY A special feature of the Osh- Yacht Club Dance held on v cvening at the Masonic Temple was the fashion display from Buchanan's Ladies' Ready to Wear store, King Street East. During the supper hour four charming young ladies paraded | in and out among the groups of! CITY AND DISZRICT NEWS gueets wearing sport costumes, eftcrnoon frocks, evening gowns ana wraps and street clothes of the very latest styles. In con- nzction with the fashion show the Watson Sisters of New York City entertained the. guests with clever song and dance mumbers, and Mr. George Fleming, of Osh- awa, rendered a baritone solo. DOCK IS RE-OPENED Following the recent comple- tion of repairs to the west end of the dock on the turning basin of the Oshawa harbour the dock was thrown open again for use this morning Col. B. J. McCor- mick announced today following receipt of advice by the depart- ment of public works. The dock was damaged by the excessive weight of the coal stored on it by local firms early in the sum- mer. Strengthened by the repair work the dock will now hold a pile of coal 25 feet high the de- partment announces. The former height allowance for the storage of coal was 20 feet on this dock. FINED $50 AND COSTS Andrew Sulan, Mills Street, pleaded guilty in city police court this morning to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place on November 8. It was further shown that the accused had been previously convicted on a similar charge in May of this vear. Magistrate T. K. Creizhton imposed a fine of $50 and costs or one month in the county jail with hard labour, oD § LLING FAST * Plans are rapidly taking form for the mammoth masquerade and dance sponsored by the Osh- awa Kinsmen's Club which will be héld in the Armouries on Mon- day, November 16. The dance bids fair to be one of the best evening's of entertainment ever nut on in the City of Oshawa. "ipecial novelties in the way of entertainment have already been arranged for that will be well worth seeing, which combined with the dance should attract a 'apacity erowd. According to re- norts that have come in to the executive the tickets are selling like hot cakes, so it would be well for those who intend to take fn the affair to get theirs as soon 18 possible. CLERGY SPOKE ON PEACE AND WAR Special Services Yeste:day| in Many Toronto Churches Toronto, Nov. 9 Remem- | brance Day, the thirteenth anni- versary of peace following the Great War, was observed yester- day in Toronto churches and by many military bodies in special' services of tribute to the men y their lives, and War were subjects many sermons. The horrors of war and the blessings of peace were depicted by the ministers of hoth Christian and Jewish faiths, I'our years of war, dim- med slightly by over a decade of peace, were recalled iv all their sadness. Thousands of men who had failed to return from the struggle of nations were remem- bered and honor paid them, Troops of Stanley Barracks and veterans attended service at St, John's Garrison Church; the 58th Jattalion, C.E.I'., with the 58th Boy Scouts and Cubs attended the Church of the Transfigura- tion, and the Second Divigional Signal Battalion with the central branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S. L.., paraded to St. Alban's Cathe- dral. REDS VERY QUIET ON ANNIVERSARY law, Mr. Jury of Bowmanville, on Tuesday. | MUST WORK FOR ~~ WORLD PEACE (Continued from page 1) will take their leadership from the Book of God, hating war and not giving petty excuses for wrong. At the close of the Great World War, we thanked God there would be no more slaughter duc to the fact that war had been outlawed and dgglared to be a crime, yet to maint peace, Rev, Mr. Maxwell asserted it was necessary to have the wholehearted faith of the Chris- tian church in united effort for, as he stated, God will not do this for us unless we observe his sovereign brotherhood. The word of God makes' for peace more than any other factor, it was said, Surely there is some equivalent for war, some channel that the outlet of warlike feelings, said the speaker, who said that a war not of human against human but rather a fight against sin and iniquity was what the world needed most, Surely the time has come for a newer and nobler consecration to God, in which cast and creed would have no place. When the fellow at the next table was told by the waitress, "I have stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver and pigs' feet," he said testily, "Don't tell me your troubles. Just give me a chicken pic." Internationale Day Cele- brated in Toronto--Four Women Arrested Toronto, Nov, 9.--Communists in Toronto celebrated Internatjon- ale day quietly, A banquet. by members of the party was held at Brunswick Hall Saturday night, but speeches were banned and the function resolved itself into a joint dinner with informal con- versations between one member and another. IPour "zealous young women were taken into custody late Sat- urday afternoon on vagrancy charges. by Sergeant Harry Bet- tingten and Constable Lang (686) of the Keele Street police station following complaints from resi- dents on Symington Avenue that they were collecting funds on be- half of the Communist leaders now on trial charged with hold- ing unlawful assemblies, The four women, Fanny Kalin, aged 20, of Gorevale Avenue; Nel- lis Fistel, 20, of Dundas Street West; Sadie Baker, 20, of Bea- trice Street, and Laura Gelbyorg, 20, of Dundas Street West, are said by police to have been gelling pictures of the Communist lead- ers now on trial and going from house to house in their canvas on Symington Avenue. Amos--Your breath smells of gin. Sam--Yeah, I'm trying to get rid of the smell of Listerine. One of the best things that can be said about golf is that it isn't TWO FIRE CALLS ON SATURDAY Small Blazes Break Record of Freedom From Fires City calls The Fire Department had two on Saturday evening breaking their record for the past three weeks, However neither fire resulted in any serious damage. The first call canic in on the hall it 0.22 pam, from the home of Corby, 86 Elgin Street West, where a chimney on the house had taken fire. The blaze was extinguished without damage, ; The sccond call was put in at 7.12 p.m, from Nassau Street where a chicken house on a property own= ed by Thomas Rutherford at 171 Nassau Street had taken fire. Fire Chief Elliott believes that the fire was caused by bovs playing with matches. The chicken house suf- tered some damage, BRITISH T0 BUILD MONSTER AIRSHIP Have Scheme To Bring Whole Empire Into Communication Gieorpe London, England, Nov. 9.--De- signed to carry 120 passengers on a Llransatlantic service to Can- ada, the world's largest flying beat is being planned by the British Air Ministry, The new liner will be nearly twice the size of the German DO-X, and with a full load of fuel will weigh about 60 toms. It will have a flying range of 2,500 miles and a speed of 120 miles an hour, The Air Ministry, it is under- stood, is planning other giant machines to bring the whole Em- pire into direct aerial communi- cation with London, A 35-ton supermarine Napier flying boat, similar in size and power to the DO-X, is already on the stocks. Accommodation for passengers on the Great -Britain-to Canada ship will be provided on a gen- crous scale. The chief pilot, na- vigator and other officers will be housed on a superstructure above the main cabin, similar to the bridge of a ship. The number ¢° engines has not been decided but 3 craft of this size would need at lease 60,000 horsepower, The liner will be illuminated through- out by electricity and . electric kitchens will be installed behind the hull. RESCUES FIVE CHILDREN (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Nov. 9. -- Roused by the moaning of one of his chil- dren and finding his home filled with smoke early today, Carlyle Newman succeeded in dragging lis half-conscious wife and five children on to the sloping roof of his front porch. Hé then sum- moned firemen who arrived in tise to remove the family to safety before the house was de- stroyed. After years of unemployment, Newman had recently found wark and was looking forward to win- compulsory. ter with confidence. ight Spots on the Horizon Signs of a rift in the clouds over- hanging the industrial life of the province of Quebec come from fac- tories in Montreal, Quebec and various industrial towns with re- ports of renewed activity, new in- dustries, and bright prospects. The Truscon Steel Company have gone into production with their new Montreal plant. The C. E. Frosst Pharmaceutical Company have add- ed a complete floor to their factory, and many other smaller and local concerns are expanding. * LJ Ld * In onc of the most active ses- sions since the 1929 bull market, sales on the Toronto Stock Ex- change during the short session of Saturday swelled up to 38,779 shares and the price trend was so definite- ly upwards that of 72 issues traded 37 closed with gains against only seven that were lower. Twenty- Although no outstanding features eight were unchanged. ¥ Ld have developed in general Canadian business conditions, more active trade is reported in Eastern Can- ada and the continued gain in Win- nipeg wheat prices is a favorable factor in Western purchasing power. ®t FF * New war rumors from the Orient sent grain prices bounding back from carly wave of profit taking on Chicago board of trade. Reports that General Mah of China had declared war on Japan revived bull- ish enthusiasm and wheat and corn futures over came early losses of about two cents and soared quick- ly above closing prices of Saturday. OBITUARY ARTHUR W. KEMP The death of Arthur W, Kemp, Charles Street, Oshawa, occurred yesterday afternoon at the Pri- vate Patients' "Pavilion, of the Toxonto General Hospital. The late Mr. Kemp had been in ill health for only a few weeks pre- vious to his death, He has been a resident of this city for the past forty-eight years, having ome here from Skirlaugh, Eng- land. He was in business as a contractor and of late years has been employed by the Oshawa Railway Company. Mr. Kemp was a member of Simcoe Street United Church and of the Oddfellows Lodge. Survivors of the deceased are, his widow, Hanah Harris Kemp, one daughter, Alta, of Oshawa, and two sons of Oshawa, Frank and Ruben. Other relatives of Mr. Kemp are residing in Eng- land. DAVID DONALD David Donald, a native of Dun- dee, Scotland and a veteran of the Great War, died at the age of forty-nine at his home, 220 Alice Street, yesterday morning. The fate Mr, Donald has lived in this city with his wife and family, since 1921 when he came here from Belfast, Ireland, and dur- ing that time he was employed by the General Motors until ten months ago, when he was taken ill. Mr. Donald served in the Imperial Army for twenty years before coming to this country. He was a member of Cedar [Lodge and of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion. Besides his wife who before her marriage was Jean Haire, of Belfast, Ire- 'and, the late Mr. Donald is sur- vived by one daughter Phoebe und one son, William, both of (Oshawa. The funeral which takes place on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock will be attended by members of Cedar Lodge and the Canadian Legion. Rev. Duncan Munroe, of Knox Presbyterian Chnrch will officiate at the ser- vice. JEATH SHOCKS FRIENDS News of the death of Mrs. N. Ford Beach, of Ottawa, which occurred last night, came as a great shock to her many friends and acquaintances in Oshawa. Mrs, Beach was formerly Vivien Goyne of this city, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Goyne. For several years previous to her marriage she was ongthe teaching staff of Centre Street Public School. FAVOUR TRUCKS Commercial Travellers Want Closer Supervision of Highway Traffic London, Ont, Nov. 9=Ontario commercial travellers at their an- nual business meeting Saturday night went on record in favor of placing truck and bus traffic on the highways under jurisdiction of the Dominion Board of Railway Com- missioners and the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board. Letters sug- gesting such a step have been for- IH to Premier Henry and Hon. J. Manion. Officers and directors were elected by acclamation as follows: A . Howe, London, pres.; A .A. Morri- son, London, lst vice-pres.; D. S. McGugan, second vice-president; and A. L. Mason, Windsor, third vice-president; C. W, Nicholls of London, trustee; A. E. Barbour, secretary. Board of directors, C. J. Atkins, J. C. Doidge, O. H. Gidley, F. E. Hess, R. J. McKay, A. S. Sippi and C. N. Stewart, all of Lon- don; H. Tolton, Kitchener; C. W. Sulman, Chatham; W. S. Simp- son, Guelph; R. B. Griffith, Hamil- ton; H. Tolton, Kitchener; C. E. McTavish, Oshawa; E. A. Horton St. Thomas; A. M. Baxter, Sarnia: W. D. Martin, Stratford; W. W. St. Lawrence, Toronto, and M. E. Sherwood, Woodstock, UNDER RLY. BOARD Bowmanville Daily Times Represen tative's Phone No. 53 READY RESPONSE FOR POPPY DAY Over $220 Collected on Streets of T~wn on Saturday Exceeding by a considerable amount the sum collected on Pop py Day last year the local branch of the Canadian, Legion, with Ma- jor ¥, H. Moody as chairman of the Poppy Day Committee report that citizens of Bowmanville and district contributed a little over £220 to the Poppy Day Fund on Saturday, Rrom early morning un- til late at night a willing band of workers were on duty in the busi- ness section and very few passed "wv unchallenged with the 'words "Buy a Poppy, Please." The res- nonse was considered unusually zood and a great many people were apparently more generous this year than last as more of the large silk poppies were noticed. During the morning the Boy Scouts did their duty on the street and found a ready response to their appeal. In the afternoon many members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Jegion trrned out to sell while in the evening members of the Legion in the old familiar wartime khaki stood as if on sentry on the street corners selling popnies to aid their less fortunate brothers whom war wounds and depression had placea in precarious positions, Major Moody was more thon nleased with the splendid results f the day and believes that to- ether with the rezular subscrip- tions to the fund yet to come i» the Fund will have ample with which to supply the needs of needy ex-service men this coming win- ter. Major Moody also wished to express the sincere thanks of him- elf, his committee and the Le- 2ion to all those who so generous- ly contribated to the ¢o re cng Saturday assarirg them tht the f nds will be ociciously uscd fm »ase¢ on wh ch bave stocd close investigation on FINED $10 AND COSTS Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving following an ac- cident last week in which Provin- cial Constable Smith's car wae wrecked and in which Conet-ble Smith's mother was badly bruised Reginald Price of €arleton Place was fined $10 and costs when he appeared in police court here. Price was driving when he careen- ed across the road into a car driven by Albert Reeves of Toron- to. As both cars smashed across the highway Constable Smith's car crashed into them before he could stop. All three cars were badly smashed. Chief Venton laid a ~rharge of reckless driving against Price and a charge of drunken- ness against his companion in the car, J. MacDonald, who pleaded guilty to the charge. LEGION AT CHURCH Snecial ser i were held in Trinity United Church last night when the local Branch of the Can- adian I.egion and the employees of the Goodyear Plant were pres- ent at the service. A Goodyear quartette took part in the musical part of the service, Rev. E, F Armstrong, the pastor, preached a most effective and appropriate sermon for the occasion. Many Legion members from Newcastle VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 IMPERFECT VISION Never just HAPPENS, Usually the person was born with imperfect eyes, and imperfect eyes MUST cause im- perfect vision, As we have often said, the vision can be improved but no change can be made in the eyes. Don't decide about your vision yourself, Let our instruments do that, and Oshawa attended the service besides a great number of eciti- zens. COMING EVENS 8 Cents per word each in MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. (109b) ANNUAL SALE OF WORK AT Holy Trinity Church basement, Friday, Nov. 13th, will be opened 3 p.myv by Mrs, F. Cowan. Afternoon tea served.' Everybody welcome. (109-111) PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE IN Gene Goodell's Hall, Courtice, tonight. Good prizes. (109a) RUMMAGE SALE KING STREET Church, Tuesday, Nov, 10th, at 2 o'clock. (109a) TUMMAGE SALE, ST. AN- drew's basement, Tuesday at 1.30 p.m. (109a) Too Late to Classify 2 FURNISHED BEDROOMS OR will furnish for light house- ikeeping. Phone 333§W, . 2 (109¢) FOR SALE--A SMALL ELEC- tric motor. Apply 634 King St. East or phone 487TW, (109a) 'IX ROOMED BRICK HOUSE, all conveniences, gas, side en- trance, 230 Eulalie Ave. (109b) NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM and board by business man, Cen- 'rally located. Apply Box 669 Cir Dy oi The brethren of Cedar Lodge, A.F. & A.M., 270, are requested to the funeral of our Late Bro. David Donald on Tuesday, November 10th, at 2.00 p.m., at the" residence, 220 Alice Street. Sister Lodges are invited to attend. Brethren will meet at Masonic Temple, Centro St., Oshawa, at 1.30 p.m. Masonic Cloth. ing. ROBT. MEEK, W. M. M. L. ARGALL, Secy. PRICES ON ALL TRADES Filtration Plant Oshawa SULLIVAN & FRIED LIMITED 81 Victoria St., Royal York | Clothes .. for Men Made to Measure Guaranteed Satisfaction $2%7-50 Exclusive Agents Kinloch' King St. Bast Phone 134 Ss