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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1951 subscriptions and news will be received at the ° Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--~Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE-- JAMES H. ORMISTON L "Impressive Services at Cen- otaph and Town Hall as Citizens Honor Soldier Sons Who Fell in Battle OVER 70 WREATHS hn WERE DEPOSITED Military and Civic Bodies March in Parade--Fine Address in Town Hall by Dr. McLeod The spirit of Remembrance "~Day found true expression in Bnitoy on Wednesday morning, as with bared heads and with Jsngleness of purpose, hundreds Tot Whitby citizens, representa- . tive of all walks of life and re- ligious faiths, stood before the Yghrine of remembrance on Dun- "das St, E. and recalled brave deeds _and the true spirit of sacrifice ex- emplified on battle fields by those who went to the war from Whit- by and returned not. Not since , the war has the county town wit- nessed so solemn and impressive a scene as when representatives V'of the state, the church, the militia, the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, the Legion, fraternal and 1. 'eommunity organizations, busi- "nesg houses, private individuals and relatives of the fallen, walk- 'ed reverently to the base of the cenotaph to deposit wreaths as i symbols of honour and lasting { remembrance. It - is estimated { that over seventy wreaths were i deposited, Whitby making a gen- erous response to the request of the Legion to purchase them, .. The same spirit of remem- brance day was in evidence half "===an hour later when the Town "Hall was packed to the doors for he memorial service at which ev. Dr. Ronald McLeod, of Rosedale United Church, Toron- to, was the speaker, Jt was the largest attended service of its kind witnessed in Whitby for miiny years. Practically all places of busi- I Tisness. were closed in Whitby dur- ing the day. It was a real day of remembrance, At the Cenotaph Forming at the Town Park at 10.30, members of Whitby branch of the Legion, "C" Company of the Ontario Regiment, Town ; founen, Fire Department, Boy uts, Girl Guides and other or- ganizations, formed a parade to . the memorial plot, headed by the Citizen's Band, The servige at the Cenotaph was brief, As t clock on the post office Sower struck eleven o'clock, citizens "observed two minutes of silence, «broken by the sounding of the Last Post by four buglers. Then Gifollowed Reveille, a prayer by , BE. Ralph Adye, chaplain of ithy Branch of th® Legion, Bnd then the placing of wreaths _.in the following order: Relatives of the fallen; Province of Ontario through Dr. G. H, Stevenson, of the Ontario Hospital; Town Founcil and civic bodies; fire- men, Ontario Hospital, Cubs and Scouts, Ontario Regiment, Le- jon, churches and fraternal or- astions, Legion for business n and all others. The wreaths re very beautiful, and Rev, Mr. EY . reminded the gathering "© that they represented the labors of those whose bodies and hearts were no longer strong. A new flag, a gift to the Legion, by Mr. Russell Hatch, was run up the ~ flag pole at this service. ' At The Town Hall At the Town Hall, the service, | a8 at the cenotaph, was in charge of the Whitby Ministerial Asso- elation, with Rev. T. F, Best, as camirman, The service was un- der on. auspices, and, = al- ] was very largely at- tended, "The order of service as rried t, was as follows: God Our Help in Ages Past"; 8 pture reading, led by Gaptaia J. Kelly, of the fala BUSINESS CEASES, AND HUNDREDS OBSERVE REMEMBRANCE DAY scripture reading, Rev. A, L. Kichards, B.D,,; hymn, "For All the Saints Who From Their La- bore Rest'; address, Rev, Ronald McLeod, D.D,, of Toronto; offer- tory for Christie Street Hospital, Toronto; Kipling's Recessional, by Massed Choir; anthem, "In Heavenly Love Abiding" massed choir; hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign"; benediction, Rev, John Lindsay; God Save the King, Mr. Nicholson presided at the piano. Honering the Dead Dr, McLeod in his address stated that the best way to hon- or those who died in the war was to work towards making the ideals for which they fought a reality, in our day and genera- tion, "Let us call to mind their ideals and hopes and so live that wo may prove worthy of their sacrifce, and try to emulate thelr example In the hours of their great peril and trial, The speaker severely condem- ned those who declared that there must be wars because hu- man nature cannot be changed, {f this was so, then Christianity was a failure and a mockery. Christ could change human na- ture. It was our duty to the de- parted to so live and divert our efforts to bring about a lasting peace In the world, Dr. McLeod stated that at stages in the world's history it appeared as if wars were neces- sary and the only way out, Wars, however, could be prevented by th: practice of the peace by men and nations, princi ples enunciated by the Prince of Peace. Addressing himself to the youth of the audience, Dr. Mc- Leod told the boys and girls that the best way to pay tribute to these brave war dead was In their hearts, The best tribute to the dead was the preservation of peace. It was no use of talking peace when war drums sounded for then it was time to defend our homes, forget philosophy and c¢thics and unfortunately, some- times our religion, To bring about peace the world would have to adopt a new stan- dard of values, said Dr, MeLeod. The war was not over long be- fors people were off again on the war path of narrow nationality. The world too, must revise its es- timate of Influence People must have a security of peace in their minds before the world at large can enjoy a lasting peace and people's and nations respect nther's opinions and rights, Speaking of the influence of the men who died, Dr. McLeod asserted that the good in men's lives wav not, as Shakespeare sald, of- ten interred with their bones, but lived on. In closing, Dr, McLeod paid a touching tribute to the men who dled, appealed for greater sym- rathy for their dependants, many of them still suffering, and ex- gressed the hope that the nations principles of of the world would soon learn thet war was unnecessary and turn their thoughts and pursuits in the direction, of peace, Captain Best thanked Dr, Me- Leod for his able, impressing and timely address, COL. LEWIS DIED ON MONDAY Was Inventor of Lewis Gun Used in War Hohoken, N.J., Nov, 11---Col Isaac N. Lewis, Montclair, N.J., inventor and scientist, whose Lewis machine gun was an outstanding weapon in the Great War, died of a heart at- tack late on Monday in a drug store. He was 73 years old, Col, Lewis was talking with an old friend when he collapsed and died before a physician could reach his side, The British government was quick to utilize Col. Lewis' machine gun, but he experienced years of difficul- ty in obtaining recognition for it by the United States War Department, A test by the United States Air Force finally convinced the War Department of its acceptability, During the Great War more than 100,000 Lewis machine guns were used by the allied armies, and at one period during the fighting the British government detached 500,000 men from active duty to train them in the use of the weapon, At one time Col, Lewis made a dramatic appeal to the Senate Mili- tary Affairs committee and wept as he described his rebuffs by the War Department Conlonel Lewis was so distressed hy the attitude of his own country- men that he comptemplated for a while remaining away from the lan of his birth, The adoption of the gun of the British brought him milkons of dol lars in royalties, 15 RED GRANITE AT GEORGIAN BAY . New Deposit . Suitable For RT Building Ottawa, Nov. 1l.--Canada's sup- ply of -granits rock, suitable and desirable for building purposes, has been enriched by the discovery of a large deposit of red granite at Collin Inlet on the north shore of Georgian Bay, in Ontario. The de- posit, which it is understood has been visited by quarrymen with a view of development, was reported to Dr, W, Y. H. Collins, director of the Geological Survey, Depart ment of Mines, by Dr, T. T. Quirke, who has been surveying the dis- trict, This discovery, offering a tremen- dous supply of building material, was said to be of particular im- portance in that it lies in a strategic position for water shipment to all the large cities located on the Great Lakes both in Canada and the Unit ed States, A valuable deposit of red granite was also recently opened on the north shore of Lake Superior, near Middleton, A recent survey showed there are 50 college and university graduates among the inmates at the Colorado State Penitentiary, Plans are under way to instruct all prisoners who de- sire to enroll in Spanish, arithmetic, history, English, writing and read ing. The faculty will be recruited from the prisoners, Discovered | EXPORT CATTLE T0.0LD COUNTRY Masiy Animals Shipped From Alberta This Year Calgary, Alta--With approxi- mately 6,000 head shipped from Alberta since the opening of the season in the spring, export of cattle to the Old Country has ben- efitted Alberta ranchers to a great extent, according to J. J. Bowlen, M.P. for Calgary, In September 1,000 head were shipped while total export from the Dominion was about 22,000 head. _ Government absorption of part of the freight charges had offset the drop In the pound sterling, he thought, and in some cases ranchers had earned more through export to the Old Country than by selling at home, Since the start of concentrated selling on the Old Country market a year ago much progress had been made in estab- lishing Canada as a stock-raiging country, Only the best grade cat- tle had been shipped, Mr, Bowlen said, and this policy was being pursned, Question, of hoat space, which hampered shipments during the first few months, was being over- come, More space was being made available because of more fre- quent shipments, the shipping companies being ablg to' depend upon a regularity in shipments, Ranchers would continue to ship to the Old Country, Mr, Bowlen declared. He believed they would establish a good reputation for the livestock industry of the Do- minion, CHURCHES TALK OF BIG UNION Movement Is On Foot in Parts of East Africa (By The Canadian Press) Nairobi, Kenya, - tion of the union of Christian churches in East Africa is to be the subject 6f an inquiry by the Bishop of Mombasa, whose see comprehends the whole of Kenya and part of Tanganyika, as the | result of a resolution unanimous- ly adopted by the Diocesan Syn- od meeting in Nairobl, The African delegates especial ly pleaded for union in place of the present divisions, and the Synod passed the resolution wel- coming the signs of a real desire for union, It expressed particu- lar interest in the movement to- wards a United Church in South | India where circumstances are similar to those in East Africa, Definite conferences were pro- posed so that a fuller under. standing of each others problems | could be obtained and a genuine | search for real union under one ministry could be made, Further discussion the position and Anglican communion outside Iingland following the references to the Lambeth resolutions con- cerned with the subject, Synod passed a resolution wel- coming the ideal of Anglican communion as set forth in the last Lambeth report as being no mere extension of the Church of England, but as growing into a federation of self-governed churches in full communion with one another which might play an important part In a much wider - The ques- | concerned | future of the | The | Quality _No substitute Tea fresh from the gardens" has union of the separated branches words than any other and is spoken of a universal church, by about 220000000 persons. Philologists predict that thie Eng- uture because it is the except possibly It contains more Chemists have ! Dr, Thomas GY Voorhis, of Colum- foreign | bia University Teachers' College, has developed five lish language will be the world lan- | methods of making artificial silk, guage of the simplest language, Danish, discovered that pupils learn to read (lieve their wider use will preven and write more easily if they print | the tremendous waste of undersized the letters than by writing ordinary method, -- A barbless fish caught on it, in the fishhook has been de- signed to prevent serious injury to [that diamonds may be made from Game officials be-' sugar, fish caught and returned to the wa ter badly lacerated. -- Recent experiments seem to show 4 CANADA'S LARGEST FREE DELIVERY AT THESE PRICES MITEL J) LTT ON STORES where Quality Counts" RETAIL GROCERS FRESH TELEPHONE 2956 PORK 4 FRESH PORK BUTTS Ib. 14¢ CALVES LIVER Ib. 35¢ pL RIBS mn. 10- MAYFIELD BACON SLICED Ib. 25¢ | cee LAMB Ib. 19¢ Rump ; ROAST 1b. 15¢ Wing ROAST Ib. 19c¢ Roasting Chicken 1b. 29¢ SIRLOIN STEAK Whole Slice ib. 18c¢ FRIDAY SPECIALS | PORK TENDERLOIN FILLETS Ib. 29¢ Ib. 12¢ x dl onmiiore JUSEVYYIVES CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS Made in Our Own Bakery CHERRY FRUIT CAKE 118. 3§e¢ RECLEANED CURRANTS 1b, 15¢ BEEDLESS RAISINS 2 Ibs. 25¢ PURE Maple Syrup Bie 69¢c FLORIDA GOLD Grapefruit A "in. 236 CAMPBELLS TOMATO soup Tin 96 IT'S PIQUANT H.P. 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