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i ada wut THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931 PAGE THREE | subject and report back. Clase aie WaTAMMES ORR THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions Whitby Branch Office at and Gazette and Chronicle~Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the TOWN MAY HAVE CHRISTNAS FAIR Meeting of Business Men Called For Tuesday Night Business men of Whitby will meet in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening at 8.30 to dis- cuss plans for the Christmas Fair to be held during Christmas week. This event used to bring farmers and their women folk to Whitby in large numbers the day before Christmas, but in recent years it has been abandoned. Last Tuesday a very success- ful meeting was held, when a committee was named to inter- view the business men on the This committee, it is understood, has met with a very enthusiastic re- ception, with the result that at tonight's meeting a good report wil! be presented, and in all pro- pability plans formulated for the successful carrying out or the Tair. The Committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce a few weeks ago to look into the ques- tion of establishing a permanent market in Whitby will report at a meeting to be held on Friday evening. LARGF AUDIENCE HFARD LECTURE ON MARK TWAIN Dr. J. Roy Van Wyck Gave Fine Review of Noted Humorist Making his first two public ap- pearances since coming to Whit- by over two years ago, when he was laid aside with an infirmity, Rev. Dr. J. Roy VanWyck, lec- tured to a very large audience in tho United Church Sunday School room Monday night on Mark 'wain, the famous American hu- morist. The lecture was under the auspices of the Young Peo- ple's Society of the Church, and attracted a crowd which filled every seat in the room. The at- iendance was indeed a tribute to Dr. VanWyck, and confidence in his ability to deal in an interest- ing and scholarly manner with the life of Mark Twain. Inel- dentally, it may be noted, that AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082w DAYORNIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. ' F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service 0. H. TUCR, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1510 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, ee. before coming to Whitby, the lec- turer was an outstanding minis- ter of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, being sta- tioned for many years at Bay City, Michigan, and prior to crossing the border occupying prominent Canadian pulpits, The review of the humor, char- acteristics, and outstanding events in the life of Mark Twain was very fine, and for over an hour Dr. VanWyck held the at- tention of his audience. The lec- ture included many of the writ- ings of the famous humorist and traveller, a sketch of his early life, his travels abroad, his unique philosophy and numerous rLassages from such books writ- ter by Mark Twain which today are as popular as ever. The lecturer displayed a very intimate knowledge of the his- tory of Mark Twain, and his man- ner of description and delivery was very pleasing. Not one im- portant phase of his life was overlooked, and care was taken to deal with both the common and extraordinary events within the life span of a great man. Dr, VanWyck stated that Mark Twain was a man of deep relig- yur convictions, notwithstanding his somewhat strange outlook on 'ife and opinions of humans, as war evidenced by his declaration that all must stand some day bhe- 'orc the great Judge of the uni- verge, and other religious refer- -nces. In fact, said Dr. VanWyck, heaven {itself would be the poor- er, if Mark Twain could not find a seat there. The lecturer was introduced by Mr. W, A. Holliday, a neighbor, who made a fitting reference to hic and his ability and achieve- ments, At the close of the lecture, Miss M:léred Price, on behalf of the Young People, very sincerely thanked Dr. VanWyck for his kindness in consenting to give a lecture which had interested and amused everyone, During the evening a silver collection of $21.00 was taken up. and it was turned over to Dr. VanWyck to be sent to the strick- en area in the province of Sas- katchewan, COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each imsertion, 8Bc. HEALTH OFFICERS MET COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) Berry declared that screens would only remove an average of 10 to 15 per cent with J0 per cent as a high maximum at rare times. The Scar- boro plant, with activated sludge system when the intended digestive process Lad been completed would be suitable for Oshawa he stated. The other system, Dr. Berry pointed out, did not provide for the disposal of the first solids removed by screening except by burning. This was a doubtful and expensive process, he declared, and in any event did not take out more than 15 percent. or less of the sludge. In a city like Oshawa sending its sewage to near the source of its wrinking water this method would be impossible he declared. Reasonable Time "Would you allow us to put in an activated sludge system without the digestor?" asked Mayor Marks. "It depends on how you disposc of the sludge", replied Dr. Berry. "In issuing the mandatory order what tiime limit did you have in mind?" asked Ald. Boddy. "We would allow a reasonable time as long as progress was actu- ally being made on the plant", stat- ed Dr. Bell An attempt by Ald. Hyman to have the engineers actually pass on the merits of the definite plans sug- gested by rival engingering firms at the last meeing of the council failed when Dr, Bell declared they would only discuss the system in principle. "Would your department consider the plans of the two engineers who have appeared before the council if they were sent into you?" asked Ald Hyman. Present Conditions Cond d "Absolutely no," declared Dr. Bell. "We are only considering principle." Conditions in the creek where the sewage is at present being dis- charged was roundly condemned by Dr. Berry answering a question by Ald, Kirby who suggested that par- tial treatment discharging into the creek might not be any worse than at present, "Nothing could be worse" declar- ed Dr. Berry, 'There is a terrible condiition in that stream. It is a wonder that you have been able to use it as long as you have without trouble." "I have no doubt which system to vote for if I were voting" declared Ald. Morris when the council had heard that discussion, "But I'm not sure that I'm ready to vote at all We must go into this properly or not do anything. It is now a mat- ter of engaging engineers. | think MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894, (109b) ALL MEMBERS OF LODGE ES- sex, Sons of England, are re- quested to meet in the lodge room Wednesday, at 10.30 a. m. for Remembrance Day Ser- vice. (110a) RUMMAGE SALE ST. GEORGE'S Parish Hall, Centre St., Thurs- day, Nov, 12, at 2 o'clock. Au- spices Woman's Auxiliary. (110b) THE FALL THANKOFFERING of St. Andrew's Women's Mis- sionary Society will be held Thursday, Nov, 12, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. McLeod of Formosa will address the meeting, (110a) DON'T FORGET BARN DANCE, tonight, City farm, Everybody come. 26c, (110a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION BIG Armistice Dance tonight and tomorrow night. 25¢ admission. Free dancing all evening. (110a) Too Late to Classify LOST--LADY"S WHEEL, NO. L16306 C.C.M. Crescent. Red col- our. Finder return to 58 Osh- awa Blvd. and receive reward. (110a) A CAPABLE EXPERIENCED young woman desires house- work by the day. Box 670 Times. (110¢) "Remembrance Day" Lock's Ladies Wear ALLCHIN BUILDING "26 SIMCOE ST. N. Will Be Closed All Day . Open Until 10 p.m. Tuesday Evening "LEST WE FORGET" + can take this up at a later time." "Delay won't do any harm", de- red Ald. Hyman, "The only thing to do is to en- age the engineers" declared Mayo: | Marks. "We've been given lots of | time already. I am ready to vote | right now. I'd like to see a report on this brought into the next mecet- in of the council." "I agree with the mayor" declared Ald. Boddy, "Let's make our choice." "It's not good business to engage a man until you see what vou can get him for", declared Ald. Morfis. "Let's find out how much we have to pay. I'm not going to vote for any man without making a bargain with him." Other aldermen agreeing that a little "shopping" would do no harm in engaring the consulting engincer the council agreed to defer choice of the engineer until Friday night WIZARD CONTROL IS NEW FEATURE (Continued from page 1) outside visor omitted in favor of an inside sun-shade for cars. The slender radiator shell newly-designed on oval lines has chrome-beaded shutters. Fenders are long and racy, For all the changes the McLaughlin-Buick individuality still shines through, Among the two-score advance- ments claimed for the new Mec- Laughlin-Buick is an efficient easily-operated 'ride regulator'. Shock-absorbers are equipped with metering valves which may be adjusted by a steering column lever, permitting a driver, while his car is in motion, to adjust for roads of any kind. The McLaughlin-luicks are again grouped in four Series-- the "50" the "60" the "80" and the "90'". There are thirty-four smart freshly-styled models. En- tirely new are a Brougham, three special allweather phaetons, 0- passenger coupes on all wheel- bases; and new convertible coupes and special sedans on all wheel- bases. The wheedbases, by the way, have been increased in the "80" and "90" series, from 124 to 126 and from 32 to 134 inches respectively. Five wire wheels are on standard models and six wire wheels on special models. Wheels have drop-centre rims. And that, is hardly half the story. One might mention the new instrument board and steering wheel, the improved carburetor, ending surging and "vapor lock'; or the improved oil temperature re~ulator, or even the handsome clocks on the instrument panel of the special models, These cars certainly seem to have set, as usual, a high standard. IN MEMORIAM COYSTON--In loving memory of * Arthur Coyston, who passed away, Nov, 10th, 1927. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping Sweetest rest that follows pain, And we who loved him sadly miss him, And trust in God to meet again. Always remembered by son Bill, daughters Agnes and Laura and families. (110a ) closed | YOUNG SPEAKERS WILL COMPETE Winners in School Fair Contests Meet in Whitby The anpual Championship Public Speaking and Recitation Contests are to be held before the County Council in the Court House, Whitby on Friday, No- vember 20 at 2 p.m. The thirty-two boys and girls elrgible to compete are the win- ners in the Public Speaking and Recitation Contests at each of the sixteen Ontario County Rural School Fairs. County: Council and others whose privilege it has been to listen to these youthful orators in other contests have always considered the event a rare treat, Parents, teachers and others who are especially interested in hear- ing these boys and girls speak and recite, are invited to be pre- sent, NO MAIL DELIVERY ON NOVEMBER 11 Remembrance Day, Wednesday November 11, heing a Statute Holiday, the following curtailed service will be given by the Osh- awa Post Office: -- There will be no delivery by letter carrier. The public lobby will be open from S.a.m. till G.p.m. for the benefit of hox- holders. General delivery, stamp and registration wickets will on- ly be open from 9.a.m. till 1.a.m, Money order and savings bank vickets will be closed all day, Mails received up until 12 o'- clock noon' will be despatched as usual, Rural mail delivery will be made as usual. SCHOOL PROGRAMS THIS AFTERVDON Remembrance Day Explain- ed to Public School Pupils Impressive ceremonies of Re- membrance took place in all the city Public Schools today. In memory cf-those v.ho fell in the Great War, the two minutes' sil- ence was reverently observed. Special speakers, who had been secured for the occasion, ad- c¢ressed the children of the differ- ent schools, recalling to their ininds once again the great sac- rifices that were made during war days. Nearly every speaker trought into his brief talk to the noys and girls, the comparison of War and Peace and inspired the vouthful listeners to strive for a doy when the world will be at eace. Every programme includ- ed the repeating or singing of the poem, "In Flanders' Fields," and hymns such as "0 God, our Help in Ages Past," and *'O Can- ada' were sung. Rev. 8. C. Jarrett, of Holy Trinity Church, delivered Re- membrance Day addresses at N. Simcoe and Centre Street Schools. Capt. J. A. McGibbon was the spec. ker at Ritson Road and King street public schools, At Sim- coe South School Rev. E. Har- ston of Simcoe Street United Church was the speaker, and Major R. B. Smith of the Ontario Regiment, was at Albert Street schcol. Col. F. Chappell spoke to the pupils of Mary Street school, where an additional fea- ture of the program was the pre- sentation by Inspector Cannon of the banner for marching won by the school at the school Fall Field Day. In each of the classes at Cedardale School the teach- ers conducted Remembrance Day sorvices, INDUSTRIES CLOSING Three Oshawa industries will observe Remembrance day, to- morrow, as a holiday The Times was informed this morning by officials of the plants in making a survey of local manufacturers. Fittings Ltd. and the Ontario Malleable Iron will be closed completely during the day while Pedlars People will close their plant and partially close their office. General Motors officials stated that a number of depart- ments which were able to close would observe the day as a holi- day. Other industries in the city will be working as usual though the two minutes silence at 11 o'clock will be observed and em- ployees will be given an oppor- tunity, if possible, to participate in the special Remembrance Day observances, WILL ENLARGE SCHOOL FOR DEAF Belleville Institution To Have Increased Accommodation Delleville, Nov, 10. -- H, B. Fetterly, superintendent for the Ontario School for the Deaf, yes- terday stated that an extension program would be undertaken immediately at the school, and that new buildings would be built at an approximate cost of $300,- 0006. The school s very crowded at present, and nearly 50 pupils are obliged to use recreation rooms in which to sleep. The new buildings will house 200 students and will be distinct units. Vocational experts from the department of education have been at the school for the past ' MacPherson, of Oshawa. few days. [They are unanimous in their opinion that the work should be started at once. This will provide work for many of the unemployed men of 'he city throughout the coming Winter. wd WHAT OTHERS SAY To The Editor, The Oshawa Times:-- A short while ago the Govern- ment at Ottawa proclaimed Nov. 11th known as Armistice Day, as a National Holiday. For the first time in thirteen years at last the Government woke up and pro- claimed this one day should be observed by the nation and yet through the length and breadth of Canada business people and others are protesting against this holiday. Daily 1 pass, as others do, Oshawa's splendid War Mem- orial, a tribute to her song and Canada's sons, living and dead, and the wonderful sacrifices they made during four long weary years to keep these same business people running and to keep Can- ada and the Empire on their feet. "They shall never be forgot- ten," what empty words, except to a few of us,' this phrase must be to the people of Canada when business men cry we'll lose money by closing on this day it can't be done. Did those 60,000 Dead cry" no, nor the maimed ones still liv- ing and suffering, money didn't count with them through those four years in Hell, in the mud and blood and the Bedlam over there Their memories cry out forever. The Parliament at Ottawa only made one mistake when Novem- ber 11, 1931, was passed as a National Holiday ang that is, they should have added, 'All business places, stores, factories, ete. must close and observe this day and must pay all employees the day's pay,' otherwise, they'd be kicked out of business and if pos- sible out of Canada as being un- fit to be called Canadians--a name that has been made and honored by the sacrifices they made over there in Flanders Fields. Yet we protest against giving up twenty-four hours one day out of 365 to honor the memory of our glorious dead. What hypo- crites there must be attending church as this is being written, praising God with their lips and in their hearts crying because they have been asked to give up a little filthy lucre next Wednes- day, November 11th. I wish to be plain, If you will publish this (in your paper quite a few of us will be well pleased and I'll say this on my own responsibility to the business men of Oshawa and Canada if you like,--that those who are protesting are not fit to be called Canadian business men but rank in the estimation of all honest men as men without prin- ciple, witlfout honor, and as men who have no God. Thanking you to publish this fully, I am Yours truly, W. HANCOCK, 26TH Bn, N.B. 140 Nassau St., Oshawa, OBITUARY MRIS. CHARLES MARLOWE The death of Lulu Mae Power Marlowe, widow of the late Charles Wesley Marlowe occurred very suddenly yesterday. Mrs. Marlowe was in ler fifty-ninth year and up until a few days ago she was in apparently good health. Her death is mourned by a large family, John, Archibald, Harold and Willlam Marlowe of this city are her sons and Mrs. Lorne Baker of Nassau Street, Oshawa, is a daughter, Mrs. Alex Taylor, of Bowmanville, is a sister of the deceased and there are two sisters and one brother living in Saskatchewan, Fifteen ybars ago Mrs. Mar- lowe with her husband and fam- ily came from Blackstock to reside in Oshawa, Since coming to this city she has attended the King Street United Church and was well thought of in that con- gregation, Rev. 8. C. Cragg will be in charge of the funeral which is to take place tomorrow after- noon at one thirty o'clock. In- terment will be made at the cemetery in Nestleton. MRS. N. FORD BEACH Mrs. N. Ford Beach, nee Vivien M. Goyne, wife of N, Ford Beach, of Beach Motors, Limited, died at the Ottawa Civic Hospital carly yesterday morning at the age of 24 years, The late Mrs. Beach was a native of Oshawa and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Goyne, of Oshawa, She was mar- ried in Oshawa to Mr. Beach on September 20 of last year and came with her husband to Ottawa on Oc- tober 1, a year ago. Since coming to the Capital Mrs. Beach made a large circle of friends among the younger sect who will mourn her un- timely passing. She was an atten- dant at McLeod Street United Church. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a five-day-old daughter, and her grandmother, Mrs. William Her hus- band is well-known in the Capital having been with the Beach Motors Limited, for the past _ecight years and for the past year in charge of the sales department of the firm. Mr. and Mrs. Beach resided at 221 Florence street, but the funeral will take place on Wednesday from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Beach, 1 McLeod Street, parents of Mr. Beach. The service will be conducted at 130 o'clock by Rev. Clarke F. Logan, pastor of McLeod street United Church. Interment will be in Maple Ridge cemetery, Winchester, Ont, -- The Ottawa Journal, Forty-cight ships can be tranfer- red trom one ocean to the other in 24 hours by means of the Panama Canal, Approximately $9,000,000 was spent by the United States Govern- ment in 1930 in thé enforcement of the prohibitive law. The world's annual expenditure on military preparations is $4,450, ,000, of which Europe alone spends $2,600,000,000, SUDBURY PLANT EFFICIENT ONE (Continued on page 3) The incinerator process is in- teresting since it not only d!s- poses of the screenings from the sewage screens, but also disposes of the city's garbage. There are two combustion chambers. One is stationary, and in it all the dry garbage is bury- ed. The other, fired by heat from the first chamber, rotates on something like the same principle es a concrete mixing machine, ond takes care of the wet gare bage by the man operating the incinerator and also of Lhe screenings. i Incinerator is Effective On Sunday, we were informed by Mr. Martindale, a 36 hours' collection of screenings was com- iletely destroyed in the inciner- ator in' one hour and a quarter. I'rom the standpoint of sewage disposal, the plant seems to do a good job of work. Mr. Mar- tindale, however, hinted that it riizht be necessary to do some- taing to reduce the bacteria in the effluent, At present this is not a consideration, since the creek near byetapinshrdlumfwy effluent passes out of the plant mto the creek near by, and out through uninhabited country in- to the little lake which we men- tioned previously. Since no wa- ter is taken from the creek or lake for domestic purposes, and since the effluent passes away in a stream open to the action of the atmosphere, the bacteria pro- blem is not serious. Mr. Martindale, however, said it might be necessary to add a chlorination process to purify the effluent, and it might even be necessary, later on, to add an activated sludge unit to provide for treatment of the effluent be- fore it leaves the plant. The plant was so arranged, however, as to make this addition very simple. Applying this same type of plant to Oshawa, however, in his opinion, would mean that provi- sion would have to be made to purify the effluent before leaving the plant, so that the bacteria in the effluent would not go out in- to Lake Ontario to contaminate the city's water supply. The ef- fluent at the Oshawa plant, he pointed out, would pass through a closed sewer, and would not be exposed to the purifying influ- ences of the atmosphere, There was also the possibility that the action of winds and currents might very easily cause bacteria- laden effluent to merge with the lake water being pumped through the intake pipe for the city's do- mestic water supply. Ir appearance, to a lay mind at least, the Sudbury plant seems to be well-constructed, and it aoes the job of disposing of the sewage for the city af 18,000 in a manner that looks efficient. Yet it does create in the back of one's mind the fear of contamination of the water supply of a com- munity taking water from the lake into which the effluent flows. There the matter rests, for we are not sufficiently versed in sanitary engineering or chem- istry to give any kind of a fixed ar'pion. Our suggestion is that the Oshawa City Council obtain an expert opinion on this import- ant point from the Provincial De- partment of Health: CONFERFNCE TO BEINJULY Nations of Empire To Con- fer in Ottawa Says MacDonald London, Eng., Nov. 1. -- The next Imperial economic .confer- ence meets in Ottawa probably in July. In a speech that will rank high among the historic utter- ances made at the annual Lord Mayor's banquet, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald last night gave definite assurance that the National Government intends ac- cepting the offer of the Canadian Government. But he doubted if it would be possible to hold the con- ference before July, 1932. In the meantime, Rt. Hon. J, H. Thomas, Secretary of State for the Domin- fons, will visit various parts of the Empire, gathering first-hand information and sounding out the Governments on trade policies. "I think you all will agree with me that his well-known energy will produce the maximum re- sult," was the tribute paid by the Prime Minister to his old Labor colleague and friend. It was a brilliant scene. When the Prime Minister, adtompanied by his daughter, Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald, advanced to meet the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayor- ess, the assembled guests broke into enthusiastic cheering. Will Stabilize Pound. The Prime Minister further announced: (1) The Government intends taking steps to stabilize the pound on a definite basis which will make it independent of spec- ulative movements or day-by-day transactions. (2) The Government proposes to do its utmost to assure success for the disarmament conference to be held in Geneva next Febru- ary. (3) When the new constitution is drafted forIndia, it must work. "It is no use giving to India a constitution that does not work. It must give internal peace to In- dia," 'said the Prime Minister. (4) In view of the present posi- tion of Germany in relation to the rest of the world, it must have a speedy and complete, overhaul- ing, and definite agreements should be reached which are tol- erable and practical, The privilege of coal mining on State land has been granted to des- titute. families by State authorities of North Dakotas Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 SOCIAL EVENT OF YOUNG PEOPLE Presbyterian Society Was Entertained By Anglicans ------ A very pleasant social evening was spent yesterday, when the young people of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church were the guests of the young people of St. Jonn's Anglican Church in the Parish Hall. President W. Mus- son presided at the opening and after the devotions, Mr, Spencer introduced the Rev. Mr, Jackson, the organizer of the deanery A. Y.P.A. Council who spoke on the work of the young people and of the council to be formed to keep the various branches in touch with what the other branches were doing. After a short business session, a song of welcome, written by Mrs, Jack Gunn and thrown on the screen was sung. The meet- ing was then turned over to the young people of St. Andrew's whe presented a splendid pro- gram. , Miss Thelma Harris ren- dered a very fine piano solo while Howard McLaughlin gave a gplendid cockney reading, New- ton Hackney, the High School pianist, then gave a piano solo in his. usual fine style which was followed by an address by Rev. W. J. Todd, the minister of St. Andrew's on the topic of "Irish Wit and Humor." The address was extremely humorous and preved to be a delightful story of Ireland as it is seen by a native born Irishman. Mr. Todd's ad- dress brought forth constant rales of laughter and he receiv- ed a great ovation at the conclu- sion of his address. Mrs. J. R. Stutt, accompanied hy Newton Hackney then render- ed a fine vocal solo with an Irish flavor. The vrosram was pre- sided over by Mr. Henry. Mr. Roland Bates, seconded by Mr. Geo. Vine, moved a very hearty vote of thanks to the visit- ine young people for their splen- did program. The Anglican s=o- cial committee then served re- frechments consisting of sand- wiches, cake and coffee and the remaining part of the evening was spent in games conducted by Mise Flora Galbraith of the St. Andrew's Young People. A song contest prize was awarded | to Leon Gunn's group as the best rreup of singers, The meeting closed with the National Anthem. ALL STORES CINSE NOVEMBER 11 Impressive Ceremonies To- morrow at Memorial Cenotaph Impressive ceremonies will mark Armistice Day in Bowman- ville and all stores in the town wiil be closed on that day, ac- cording to T. A. Dustan, Presi- dent of the Business Men's Credit Association, The service at the Cenotaph will be under the auspices of the Canadian Legion Branch of which R. M. Cotton is President. Mr. Cotton, however, is in Chris- tie Street Hospital, seriously ill from war disabilities and his duties will probably be « taken over by the vice-president, Major W J. Hoar. The Legion, Massed Choir, Town Council and Clergy will gather at the Cenotaph at 10.45 and as the Post Office cioek strikes the hour of eleven two minutes silence will be observed. The last post and reveille will be sounded and the service proceed- ed with after the laying of wreaths. Mrs. E. Wrenn, a war widow will place the Legion Aux- illary wreath and Mrs. Storey, a war nurse will place the Legion wreath, It is not known as yet who will place the Ontario Gov- ernment wreath of poppies, The address will be given by the padre of the branch, Rev, C, R. Spencer, while Rev. W. J, Todd, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Rev. E, F. Armstrong, pastor of Trinity Urited Church, Rev. A. 8. Kerr, pastor of St. Paul's United Church and Capt. L. Bursey of tke Salvation Army, will also take part in the service. A mass- ed choir from all churches under the direction of Mr. Francis Sut- ton, organist and choirmaster of Triuity Church, will lead the 'ong service while the Canadian iegion Band, under the baton of B3vndmaster R. J. Lowens, will provide the music. Citizens are reqi ested to wear tha poppies they purchased on Saturday last to these services, OPEN NEW BARN The fine new barn that has heen erected by the Pedlar People of Oshawa on the town farm which is operated by the Arnold Brothers will be opened this evening by an old time barn dance sponsored by the Loyal True Blue Lodge. The new barn has been erected on the site of the old one that was completely destroyed by fire some months ago. NOT TO BE TRUSTED Credit of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce is not worth 10 cents, at Ottawa, Col. B. J. Mec~ Cormick, secretary of the cham- ber discovered this morning. The week before last on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce Col, Me- Cormick wrote to Ottawa re- garding Armistice day. This morning a communication from the King's printer informed the secretary that the copy would cost 10 cents, cash paid in ad- vance. The letter advised Col. McCormick that a copy would be mailed on enceipt of the sum mentioned. "Just a little bit late to be useful", remarked .- the Colonel. "It is a mistake to light a cigar twice." It is a 'mistake to lig some cigars at all. Filtration Plant Oshawa LIMITED 81 Victoria St., i Toronto | WILL SOON BE READY TO SERVE THE FEOPLE OF OSHAWA WITH MEATS OF QUALITY AT MOST SATISFYING PRICES Equipped throughout with modern Canadian-built fixtures, employing local help, we will offer the pick and choice of Ontario's finest meat products. Watch For Our Opening Announcement Buehler Brothers Ltd. 12KING ST.E. Rapa rt Xa