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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 193 . AGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 ARGE NUMBER ATTEND DINWER As a fitting climax to the Arm- tstice Day ceremonies, members of the Canadian Legion, together with members of the Legion Aux- jiiary, gathered at the Balmoral Hotel last night for their annual Armistice Banquet. Nearly one hundred attended the function which marked for the first time the admittance of ladies to this event, At the close of the splendid chicken dinner two minutes of silence was observed to perpetu- ate the memory of those who are slecping under little white crosses in the poppy-dotted cem- oteries of Flanders, Vice-presi- aent, Major W. J. Hoar, acted as toastmaster in a very efficient manner in the absence of presi- dent Cotton, who is seriously {ll in the Christie Street Hospital from the effects of his service for his country in fits time of need, Many speakers during the evening spoke feelingly of the splendid services rendered the branch by President Cotton and a hope was expressed that before long he would be back with his comrades here in Bowmanville, After the toast to His Majesty, the days of the war were recalled by singing of songs of "Vintage 1914-1918," as the program re- terred to them. Comrade Wm. Galbraith accompanied of the piano, . Major G. C. Bonnycastle pro- posed in his usual easy after din~ ner speaking, the toast to "Our Town, Its Services, Past and Pre- sent." Major Bonnycastle refer- red to Bowmanville as a town that did its part in the Great War and a town that had good reason to be proud of its record. The response to this toast was made by Mayor Milton Elliott, who congratulated the Legion on the work it was accomplishing both in the line of soldier rehab- flation and service to the com- munity, Mayor Elliott added that he was proud of the merch- ante of the tows in closing their places of business on thit sacred fay. The toast to the Dominion of ('anade was ably proposed by W. J. Bragg, M.P.P,, who referred to the splendid future that lay phead of those living in Canada and also the fine part being play- ed in this future by those men who were willing to serve thelr country in both war and peace time. Fred W. Bowen, M.P,, respond- ed to this trast stating that "time hallows but does not ef. face the memories of those who we today honor and revere and whose mortal remains rest be- neath the sod of foreign soil, He pesured his hearers that while the Last Post of the war had beer sounded, there were still many who suffered and that the Government was sympathetic to these men and he - hoped that every deserving case would . in due time be justly rewarded for his service. The toast to the Canadian Le- plon of the British Empire Ser- vice League was proposed by the padre of the local branch, Rev. C. R. Spencer, who brought to the attention of the gathering the great need for co-operation among every man who served with the Expeditionary ¥ources pcross the sea, Comrade Spen- cer also introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. John Kel- nian, a member of both Provin- cial and Dominion Commands of the Legion. Rev, John Kelman In his opening remarks the speaker asked: 'Why should there be a Legion, Methinks it has grown out of that spirit that pervaded those who served to- gether in the mud and hell of Flanders Fields." In the Le- gion he saw the greatest brother- hood in the world, where the old soldier met another old soldier, old memories were revived and minds wandered back to those days when the soldiers marched with steady tread along the roads of Vimy and Paschendale, The spirit was formed then and exists today. When the soldier returned Lome after the Armistice, the speaker stated, he found that the civilian population did not under- stand the needs of the returned man, Therefore they had to get together and keep up the spirit to receive their just dues. Many organizations became upified in the Canadian Legiop.of the Bri- tish Empire Service League, that great army of soldiers bent on the preservation of peace and who exist today as a result of the dreams of that great leader, Earl Halg, who envisioned a service 'eague which would embrace the entire British Empire, In the British Empire Service I.eague his dream became an actuality, Strong Organization Today, the speaker added, there are 1,020 branches in the Dominjon with 110,000 members but the members must not be con- tent until the Legions sneaks 100 per cent for the returned men of the country. [Until this was so ft was not possible to obtain the necessary legislation that would ensure every man who served a square deal, "Who do you ex- pect to help you," he asked, "if you do not help yourselves?" The returned soldier was being ground between the millstones of two generations, the older one who were willing to forget and the younger one who were as yet unborn when dark clouds swept over Europe, Unless the Legion educated this latter class of the dangers, horrors and perils of war, war would continue, Answering the question, what does the Legion do, the speaker outlined a great deal of the york being accomplished by the var- four committees working under the Legion. He gave stated cases to illustrate his meaning and took his hearers through the var- ious departments through which pension cases traverse In the course of their being reviewed, Every man, he stated, who went to France left something or nis virile manhood behind when he ieft and it was the work of the Legion to see that those whose !ives had heen burned out in that great struggle, were duly com- pensated where compensation was due. He lauded the Domin- for pensions system as the finest in the warld but strongly criticise ed the workings of the Pensions Appeal Court which was compos- ed of men who disputed the opin- fous of skilled medical men when cases appeared before them for appeal. Unless they changed their minds and ways a great dep] they would go down into history as "the Unholy Three," the speaker said, In conclusion he called for a unified service toch to the returned man and to the community of which each and every soldier was an inherent part, Major Frederick Moody, sec- onded by Capt. J. O'Neil, moved a very hearty vote of thanks to the speaker at the conclusion of his address and a hearty round of applause greeted the motion, Other speakers Included Mrs, Hamilton, President of the Wo- men's Auxiliary and Col, IL. T. McLaughlin, The evening came to clos- the singing of Auld Lang end the National Anthem, Ith syne PLAN MUSIC FESTIVAL M. H, Staples, Orono agricul- turist and former Liberal candi- date in Durham County, has been elected president of the newly formed Durham County Music Festival Association, 'Other of- ficers are: Colonel E, E. Snider, Hon, President; Dr. G, E. Rea- man, Superintendent of the Boys' Training School, vice-president, and E, P. Bradt agricultural di- rector of the Training School, Secretary-Treasurer, Durham's tirst music festival will be held in May, 1032, BOY CANDIDATES Albert E. Wood, of Courtice, Fred Cowan of Newcastle and William Phillips, of Tyrone, have been nominated to contest the geat In the older boys' parliament for West Durham, The election will take place on Nov, 28 and the candidates have already com- menced thelr campaigns, A free country is one in which one man js as good as another if his cheque is. : AMBULANCE * SERVICE . Phone 1082w DAY or NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. ¥. Armstrong & Son Proprietors y ORT VISION, & COMF ©. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1510 FIRST EYES THAT y A ort= Rr wre = bpndches = serous roubles at ence eliminated. Pink il the above MIGHT apply to you. IN MEMORIAM ROUGHLEY-In loving memory of our dear mother, who dled Nov, 12th, 1926. Ever remembered by her family, (112a) Too Late to Classify FOR SALE---ELECTRIC STOVE, three burner, top oven, Also radio and vacuum cleaner, 102 Rox- borough Ave, Phone 12087, (112¢) FOR SALE--BABY STROLLER and fur robe, practically new. 482 Simcoe N. Phone 150. (112¢) FOR RENT--5 ROOMED BUN- galow, nearly new, rent $20 per month, Phone 2948. (112¢) RADIO FOR SALE, 9 TUBE, Super Heterodyne Hi Boy, Cost $225, Bargain for cash, Phone 831F, (112¢) ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, central, 3 rooms, electric, refrig- erator, stove, hot water, steam heat, laundry, Will furnish, Phone 1400. (112¢) WANTED TO RENT--2 ROOMS for light housekeeping, unfur- nished and central. Apply Box 675 Times. SEEWARASTT AS, SAYS WAR PADRE Military Pageantry on Re- -membrance Day Condemned Toronto, Nov. 12, -- Condemn- ing military pageantry as a means of commemorating the Armistice, Rev. G, Stanley Russell, former war padre, speaking at Deer Park United Church last night, declar- ed it "a mere mask covering the bideous face of war." There could be found rew means less appropriate than mil- itary pageantry. Those who had heen actually in the war, who could, if they wanted to, boast of Lonors and titles won, were less anxious on this day than on any other day in the year, to recollect sny phase of the war, he said, If something of that kind were wanted, "let us see war as it was -~the vermin-ridden trenches, the goison gas, the dirt and filth," he added, Revelry Indecent "If military shows are inap- propriate, revelry is nearly In- decent," he continued, "The announcement that people are in- vited to disport themselves In cabarets only shows how com- pletely human nature can become paralyzed and destroyed." Remembrance to many was not an abstract thing, but came in the form of a young face. 'The speaker declared that the true memorial ought not to be con- fined to those who died, but in- clude those who had come back. In Roehampton someone had #aid to Dr, Russell: "Padre, do you know that somebody pushed my chair up the hill today be- cause its Armistice Day, The iether 364 days in the year I can get it up myself." There were plenty of similar cases, "At the going down of the sun and in the morning," should refer to every day in the year," said Dr. Rus- sell, Some good deeds had stopped with Armistice Day. "I used to hear boys from humble homes, Buddhists and others, say that Duchess so-and-so and Lady so- and-so were taking them out, And on Armistice Day that stop- ped. Not always, of course," he commented, Not Died in Vain The boys had not died in vain, "1914 cannot possibly return as a situation in human affairs, that is one of the things the short- sighted are apt to forget, Be- cause there Is a League of Na- tions, and a Kellogg Pact and the signatures of nations that have rromised disarmament, The promise has been dishonored, Lut it has not been forgotten. But there is a great body of pub- lic oninfon being formed through which eventually war will not be suffered. "Now it Is peace and not war which is patriotic, No, they have not died in vain, They have set flowing in the hearts of enough men a. new current of electric fight to eliminate the barbarism of war, To us the Poppy Fund stands a remembrance of our hoye and the League of Nations that for which they died." COMING EVENT nai 8 Cents per word each in sertion, Minimum charge for each Imsertion, 88c. ALL MEMBERS OF COURT Oshawa, 294, 1.OF,, are re- quested to attend special meet. ing on Friday night, 13th, (111b) WESTMOUNT PAVILION DANC- ing tonight, 25c¢ admission, Free dancing all evening, (112a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE Albert Street Hall tonight, Joe Spencer's Orchestra, (112a) THE LYCEUM WOMAN'S ART Association invite you to at- tend the exhibition of painting and sculpture, by well known Canadian artist in the Genosha Hotel Friday and Saturday af- ternoon and evening, Adults 26¢. Children Se, (112b) ROUND AND SQUARE DANC- ing, Gene's Hall, Courtice, ¥ri- day night, Good music, Bert Linton calling. (1122) RUMMAGE SALE BOND ST. East, Friday, 2.30. (1120) ANNUAL BAZAAR UKRAINIAN Presbyterian Church, - Simcoe South, Saturday, Nov, 14, at 2.30. Ukrainian embroidery and fancy work, (112¢) KILLED UNDER MOTOR TRUCK Peterborough, Nov, 12 -- Oscar Fountain, 24 years old, was killed yesterday afternoon when the truck in which he was riding turned over in a ditch, crushing his skull. The accident occurred about one mile west of Bailieboro', in the Township of Cavan, Durham Coun- ty. The truck, which was being driven by George Green, a Peter. borough carter, ran into the ditch, and whep the two men were at- tempting to get it back on the road it turned over, pinning Fountain be- neath, Green came off with only a few minor injuries. Fountain leaves a wife and two small child- ren, NO INSTRUCTIONS YET No word has yet been received by Maj. George Hamilton, local employment office superintendent, regarding the date for the de- parture of Osbawa's last contin- gent of 30 men for the road build- ing camps in Northern Ontario. Men have been selected, have re- ceived their medical examinations and sll are anxious to. receive their "marching order." GANGS ARE IN' LEASED When the relief work labour gang changed shift this morning 40 more men were added to the work on the Bloor Street sewer excavation. Another 40.men will be added to the work next week when the total number of men working on each shift will be raised to 218 men, MANY GOLFERS OUT Many Oshawa golfers took ad- vantage of the summer-like wea- ther yesterday to take another round of the ancient and honor- able sport before the coming of winter, The Oshawa Golf club course was crowded with membere and at the public golf . course, north-east of the city, enjoyed the busiest day since Labour Day holi- day, MISSIONARY »i.kVICES The wondrous story of our Re- demption as it is being presented day by day at the Young People's Mission in Christ Church is being listened to with growing Interest. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS To the ready eloquence of the Missioner is added the splendid pictures of the stereopticon as well as the use of the wonderful plano-aceordion in the children's choruses, and the Auditorium fs crowded to eapacity in the after- noons, The evening service last night was suspended on account | of the Remembrance Service of the Legion, RBEMANDED ONE WEEK John Chereshunk, 305 Bloor Street East, pleaded not guflty in police court this morning to a charge of attempting to commit suicide at the Ritson Road cross- ing of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way on the evening of October 22. 'The accused was unrepre- sented and asked for a remand for a week, His Worship Magis- trate Creighton, adjourned the hearing of the case for a week aud remanded the accused in cus- ody. TO ATTEND CHURCH All ex-service men have been invited to join the Ontario Regi- ment in their annual church par- ade to St. George's Anglican church next Sunday afternoon. The invitation, issued by Major R. B. Smith, has been accepted by officers of the local branch of the Legion, Members of the Le- gion and all other veterans who would care to attend, are being asked to fall in at the Armouries shortly after 2.30 Sunday after- noon, IMPRESSIONS AT 'RED' TRIAL Address by Communist Leader Bored Hearers (By M. Petrowsky) Toronto, Nov, 12--The eleventh hour of the trial of the Communists has arrived as the Red chieftain, I'im Buck, was granted the right to stand before the bar of justice and plead his cause and that of his party before a jury, in the Supreme Court sitting in Fall Assizes, with Mr, Justice Wright, presiding, This course ot action followed in abrupt, sudden fashion, like some other surprising events in this signi= ficant case--just after the defense counsel, Hugh McDonald, decided not to call any more witnesses from the ranks of the accused, notably Boychuck, Popovich and Cohen -- the three important leaders in the Red movement -- and after the Crown submitted to the court a mo- tion to discharge Golinsky, alias Gilmour, the youthtul* Communist. As this happened everybody had an anticipation, and reason for it, that the trial would end sometime in the evening, and that everybody attend. ime would enjoy the Remembrance holiday. after' the long and Weary days of the proceedings, But Tim Buck disappointed all, "eoling of Expectancy The Big Ben on the lofty tower of the city hall, within the walls of waien tne case 1s tried, boomed four o'clock as Tim Buck took his stand, with notes and books in his hand to plead his case with the jury, All eyes turned on the principal figure in the trial, The spectators, among which a great number of Commun- ists were evident, craned their necks and pricked their ears not to miss a word, Expectant, flaming eyes of the accused fixed on their leader, I'he Court and the counse] relaxed with an indulgent interest. The re- porters at the press table sharpened their pencils and got ready fresh pads of paper, It was .a highly dramatic moment, The dramatic tensity created by Buck, however, soon slackened and he began to lose his grip upon the Court as his address to the jury dwindled to the monotonous har- 1 political agitator, Every- had expected something more : ¢ wid ot human interest in the adaress from Buck, but he plunged as cver into a nebulous play of words, significant to one who has a mania for Marx, and comprehen- sible perhaps to a professor in pol- itical sciences. It was a well pre- pared piece of oratory, but had he confined himself to a shorter and more simple 'speech that much would have been better for him, To hear certain words repeated hun- dreds of times a day it makes you even sick to hear the very sound of it jarring your ears time and time again, particularly when freak words, like "krestintern", "profin- tern," polbureau," etc, are used, These words were repeated thous- ands of times, and Tim Buck was full of these and other theoretical words as he spoke and read from books dealing with Communism, Got Very Monotonous Within a very short time a bor- ing, monotonous atmosphere per- vaded the court room, All, with the exception of the accused and their sympathizers, began to shift their feet restlessly and look abstractedly at the tower of a skyscraper and the gloomy patches of clouds drift- ing from the west as seen from the window. One hour passed. The drifting clouds took on the colors of the setting sun, the traffic noise and the whistle of the police direct- ing it increased--and most look body TRIBUTE PAID IN AUDITORIUM (Continued from page 1) men would come into the Legion, In a spirit of self sacrifice and ser- vice remarked Canon Hedley and added 'and that a few of those who do so much unnecessary talking would retire from it." Cannot Extinguish Flame "Absence like the wind, blows u little fire out but makes a big fire burn brighter," said Lt.-Col, B, O. Hooper quoting a Spanish proverb as he opened his address, "It is so with the Armistice Day which re- minds us that neither time nor dis- tance can extinguish the flame which was lighted in our hearts on Nov, 11, 1918" The experience of that day held different meanings to different per- sons remarked Col. Hooper, Re- calling the day in 1918 as he had ex- perienced it and the casualness of the experience he remembered the tremendous relief he and his com- panions had felt that the threat of death had been lifted from them, It had placed a new realization in him of the value of life, of the right to live which was accepted by many so carelessly and thanklessly from God, "To us this day cannot be re- membered as a mere holiday", de- clared Col. Hooper, "The twa min- utes of reverent silence means more to us than a day of jollification," Confidence in the guidance of God was urged by Col, Hooper who de- clared that it was no ability of Bri- tish or any nation but the power of God that had brought the war to a termination, LOCAL MAN FINED 3100 AND COSTS Magistrate Could Not Be- lieve Story of Finding Liquor Charles Dean, 26 Willlam St, East, was found guilty by Magis- trate Creighton in police court this morning of having a quanti ty of liquor in his residence not being the holder of a permit and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs in default of which he must gerve three months in the county jail, D, A, J, Swan- son acted as counsel for the ac- cused, In court this morning it was adduced that police officers paid a visit to the home of the accused on October 24 and found a glass containing a quantity of wine un- der a dresser In the accused's bedroom. In his own defense Dean stated that he did not know how the liquor happened to he in the house and stated emphatically that it'did not belong to him, Mrs. Clement, housekeeper for the accused, explained that a man had come to the house in an in. toxicated condition and tried to force her to take a drink but she had refused and had later found a glass of wine in it and placed it under the dresser until she finish- ed her work. Hig Worship in passing judg- ment stated that he could not be. lieve the story of Dean or his housekeeper as to how the liquor was placed in the house. SS ---------------- A mirror has been invented by Professor Elihu Thomson, of Lynn, Mass, that does not reverse reflec tion, at Buck imagining it was reasonable to soon finish his address, and thus enable the court to proceed with the conclusion of the trial. But the accused leader of the Reds just be- gan then to warm up in his oratory, More theoretical terms, more freak words and reading from ks on Communism. Disgusted faces, bor- ed and sleepy eyes were shot at the speaker and the clock slowly ticked away the seconds. Every body is hungry,~and the expression on the faces of most people registered a desire that Buck take the human consideration of their cases and close his speechy at once, and thus win favor to his pleadings. But he kept his address timed from four till seven, 3 opinion of many is, that he talked much and too long: that he tired out the jury, and that the con- tent of the address was not likely to impress favourably. In his long address he was inter- rupted time after time by the Court and warned to confine himself to matter brought out in testimony, and not to make Joliviea] speeches and talk propaganda, In all, the tone and attitude he maintained is this: that he and his party are not being on trial for a justified reason; that Communism and the Soviet form of government. are inevitable in Canada, as alter- native to fascism: and that he, as the leader of the Communist Party, was predestined to take up the lead- ership of the workers in. this se- uence of changing of the social or- ers; the program of the Red In- ternational is just, right and logi- cal and is just as natural in the suc- cession of social orders as demo- cracy was superseding feudalism. NEW MEAT STORE OPENING DOORS Canadian Company Has Established Branch in Oshawa A new meat store is to open its doors in Oshawa tomorrow at 12 King Street East, in the pre- mises recently occupied by J, C, McGill, when Buehler Bros, 144, will commence business in this city, , Buehler Bros, are a purely Canadian Company, financed by Capadian capital, with head of- fice in Toronto and branch apd stores already establishtd in London, Kitchener, Brantford and St, Catharines, while an ex- perienced man is being brought to this city for a short time in order to open the local store, All the employees wild be Oshawa people, The local manager, when se- lected will be an Oshawa man and it Is expected that about five other men will also find regular cmployment in this store, The store itself has heen en- tively remodelled, and presents a most attractive appearance, M-d- ern refrigeration has been in- stalled, together with up-to-date fistures, all the product of Can- adian manufacturers, In addition to handling fresh meat of all kinds, Buehler Bros, [ will also sell selected canmed goods, teas and coffee, all busi- ness being transacted on a "cash una carry" business, although it is probable that a delivery sys- tem will be established in the fu- ure, SACRFD VESSF!$ UNDER BRIDGE Desecration of Cathedral Evidently Work of Robbers Hamilton, Nov, 12,--FEvidence that robbery and not religious mania prompted the desecration of Bt. Mary's Pro-Cathedral on Oct, 256 was provided yesterday afternoon with the finding by small boys of smashed parts of the eiboria, fn which the sacred host was stolen, under the C.N.R. bridge at Strachan Ftreet, Wrapped in an edition of a local newspaper of Oct, 21 last, the vessels ghowed that the thieves had scratched the gold plate and, finding that the metal was really silver, had discarded them, The lads who made the dis- covery were playing on the em- hankment near Strachan and Wellington Streets when © they noticed a parcel lvine ath the bridge. On opening ft they found what they took to be a Fon trophy, It was not until the article had Leen shown to the parents that the real significance of it was realized, > There was one complete efbor- ium, It was smashed in places, In addition, there was the lid of another. William Pinch, finger- print expert who examined the artieles, stated there was 2 total absence of clues, err eenp-- SPECIAL SERVICES IN PORT HOPE Remembrance Day Ceres. monies Were Observed Sincerely Port Hope, Nov, 12,--Remem- brance Day was observed here yesterday when the townspeople turned out in large numbers to A special service which was held in the Capitol Theatre. Hymns were sung and addresses were given by Rev. A, G, Emmett and Rev, G. A. Bisco, Two minutes of sil- ence were observed and business yas suspended for the rest of the day Following the service inside, wreaths were placed at the base of the cenotaph fin Memorial Park bv the local chapter, 1.0.D, E., and the war veterans, Items For CORN PEAS iti n Tomatoes No. 2 Size 3 for 23¢ re gs. New Smyma Figs, 2 Ibs, ... DeLuxe Matches "Strike Pumpkin, large size, vere @ for 10 McLaren's Jelly Powders, all flavours, .. Walnuts, shelled pleces, 34 1b, 14 Christie's Assorted Tea Biscuits, per pkg. Lily Chicken Haddle, No, 1 size, 2 for .... Panshine Magic Cleanser 2-15 COMFORT SOAP Srars21@ 19¢ Anywhere", 8 pkgs, . .25¢ «4 for 23¢ 25¢ . 88¢ 2 18th, Week Ending November ASK YOUR SUPERIOR STORE FOR RADIO COUPONS You may be the winner of the handsome Roger's Radio being given away by the Superior Store group of Oshawa, Bowmanville and Newcastle, Tell your friends about it, they can help you. also A POUND OF TEA given by each store covery week to the party turning in the largest number of Radio coupons, Carnation MILK 6 oz. size 4:25 BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE Malted Milk 80z.29¢ 160z.49¢ GILLEX "Cash and Carry" per pkg. 10¢ INGERSOLL Cream Cheese 2 pkgs. 25¢ MANYFLOWERS Toilet Soap 4 cakes 25c¢c A ChristmasCake Suggestions Australian Sultana Raisins BIB Lovin BTC Australian Currants, S1Ibs, (viii BBC C C sara n Macaroni Ready Cut 2 ms. 15¢ e101 wan lored| Raisins, Lexia's large with Seeds, 2 lbs, .. 235¢ Raisins, Seeded, 15 oz. Packages, per pkg...16¢ Peel, cut mixed, 3 1b pK. +. ov. 18¢ Peel, Lemon & Orange, I TT Cherries, Glace, 3§ 1b, 18¢ 1931, Granulated SUGAR 6 bs. 35¢ Creamery Butter 2 bs. 49¢ Lux, "For fine fabrics" 2 fOr ..vesviennenealie Almonds, shelled, 34 Ib, Interlake Toilet Paper, 8 rolls ..... 1dc Choice Peaches, 2's Tall 2 tins resrennne 1 bottle "Old. Colony" Maple Syrup and 1 pkg. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour----all for 49¢ Libby's Sauer Kraut, large size, 2 tins ,.,..208¢c Royal York Tea, 3's ...28¢ 18 vi .B5¢ terest en Fancy Red SOCKEYE SALMON 1-2's 2:3 50 Mincemeat 2 ms. 25¢ Quaker Oats Regular or Quick Large Package 25¢ Bi