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"vfs, but was swept off his feet casey his old-time Allan. Cup team- " 'order. Clancy and Patterson were ~ all it was a lively episode, but as +73 ke "PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1931 OSHAWA PATS. VS.GALT HERE TONIGHT-INTERS. GO TO PETERBOI,, Toronto Leafs Win Game From New York*"Amerks" 2-1 Maple Leafs and "Amazing Amerks" Stage Battle Royal in Closing Minutes | of Game--Clancy and] Patterson Draw Major Penalties--Conacher and * Jackson Scores Goals and Primeau Assists for Both --Leafs Now Third ' Toronto, Jan, 2.--For a little more than two periods, last night's game between the Maple Leafs and the New York Americans, which had third place in the Cana- dian group of the Nationa) League at stake, was a somewhat tame and listless affair, but there were indications that it wouldn't take much of a spark to set things ablaze. While matters warmed up during the final twenty, during whieh the local scored two goals, it was not until the last couple of minutes that the real outbreak ar- rived, but when it did, it certainly made up for lost time. the players of both teams had been storing up 1#t¥e grudges from the somewhat over-strenuous going of the earlier part of the struggle, and when Clancy and Patterson went at fit everyone on the ice but Roy Wort- ers, 1uped into the action with alacrity, At the time Day and Burch were servinz minor penalties for at- tamutin~ ta stage a single-stick duel and the spectators, of whom there were almost a full house, were being entertained by the Am- ericans staging a real offensive. They were really out after goals and the Leafs were somewhat non- plussed by the agaressiveness the visitors and the locals had quite a time keeping the Star Spangled crew from scoring. There was a face-off near the Leafs' goal and the dropping of the puck was the signal for Patterson to head straight for Clancy and the latter met him halt way. They had no sooner closed in on each other than the remainder of the players went into a mass of fists ana bodies, but they gradually separ- ated up into pairs, Four Individual Bouts Cotton and Massecar clinched 4nd fell to the ice where they re- mained until peace was declared with their arms clasped around one another, Horner and Ayres squared off. Brydge and Blair locked arms and Clancy and Pat- terson went about their side line. Lorne Chabot skated over to see if he could help any of his team- ate, Bill Bryde, and had a ring- side seat for the rest of the bout. Roy Worters stayed in his cage and enjoyed the spectacle im- mensely, while Day and Burch showed a desire to mingle, but wisely remained in the penalty box. Referees Cleghorn and Daig- neault clambered into the middle of the melee and finally restored given majors, but the local play- er was permitted to retire to the dressing room where it was ncces- sary to put a stitch in a cut from a skate that he had 'sustained on | a finger of his right hand. All in | the tinal bell sounded almost im- Fmediately afterwards, there was no opportunity for the flame to break forth again. YELLOW JACKETS : LOSE AT HOME 3-1 Pittsburg, Jan. 2.-2A crowd es- | timated as the largest ever to at- tend a hockey game here last night saw Buffalo defeat Pittsburg 3 to 1 in an International League con. test. The attendance was placed at 7,000. | 4 Montreal Maroons Eke Out 3-2 Victory Over Ottawa Senators Ottawa, Jan. 2.--The tenacity or the Montreal Maroons made Otta- wa Senators break their New Year's resolution even before they had a chance to prove the resolu- tion was a sincere one, With eight straight losses be- hind them the Ottawa National Hockey League represenatives played Maroons to a standstill at times in their engagement here last night and twice drew up to even scoring terms, but were un- able to cope with the doggedness of the Montreal charges, especially in the dying minutes of the rug- ged contest. AURORA JUNIORS DEFEAT { TORONTO ACMES 3 TO 1 Aurora, Jan. 2.--In an exhibi- tion game here yesterday afternoon Aurora Juniors took Acme Farm. ers Dairy intermediates into camp by a score of 3 to 1. For Aurora "Cracker" Glass was a star, scor- ing one goal on an end to end rush and also making the pass to Smart for the second goal. | ) | GODFREY STOPS ITALIAN Mexico City, Jan. 2. -- George Godfrey, Leiperville, Pa., negro heavyweight, knocked out Salva- tore Ruggirello, of Italy, in the first minute of fighting of their bout in the bull ring here last night. A crowd of 10,000 saw the match, NEW SKI JUMP RECORD Salt Lake City, Jan. 2,--A new | world's ski-jumping record was set | yesterday when Al Engen, Utah | Ski Club, leaped 247 feet, excced- | | { ing the existing record by 18 feet, Belleville Jrs. Win Ex. Tilt From Red Ringers 6-2 2 Belleville, Jan. 2. -- Toronto Canoe Club Juniors received a sur- prise here last night when the | Belleville Cubs defeated them 6 | to 2 in an exhibition hockey fix- | ture and were generally the better | team. The Red Ringers apparent- | ly thought it was a game to only | go through the motions but they | soon realized that they were up | against a strong junior club and | when they increased their speed | the Belleville team matched them | play for play. So anxious were the Canoe Club to win the game that the coach kept his regular front line of Acheson, Dunning and London on the ice nearly the full evening and relieved them with Davidson. McNeill and Brown. Housely did not accompany the team but "Red" Hewitt, who play- ed with Fischer on the defence, turned in a stellar performance. Instead of allowing the Red Ringers to carry the play, the lo. cals went out and met the offen- sive at the Canoe Club's defence and this system of Stan Bur. goyne's completely upset the play | of the visitors. LE BE BE BE BE I * THE DARE OF 1931 * \ » . x LA BE BE DE TEE RR) Father Time has reaped a year: '"Nineteen-Thirty's" garnered in. Little "Thirty-one" is here Daring you to go and win. Year's gone by are gone to stay. | Errors, too, have gone with them. Backward glances lead astray-- Part of Sajan's stratagem. Life's ahead! The sky is clear; Blue to where it meets the sen. Launch your craft, up sail and steer Straight out where the tide runs free. {adian National Railways by the Na- riders of the Bible Christian Church { covered territory from Northumber- as settlers reached in the days before | Confederation. TRENTON DEFEATS PORT HOPE JRS. 5-4 IN SCHEDULED GAME Port Hope, Jan. 2--In the opening O.H.A. junior gawe here to-night, Trenton pulled out a 5 to 4 win over the local sextet. The homesters led 1 to 0 at the end of the first period, and the rest of the scoring was done in the second frame when the visit- ors ran in five goals and the locals scored three. No scoring resulted in the final session, although both teams fought hard, Port Hope had a good chance near the end of the game when two Tren- ton players were penalized, but the locals failed to capitalize: their ei- forts. HARVARD DEFEATS RED AND. WHITE 3.2 Fort Erie Arena, Jan. 2.--In a well-ployed game here last night, Harvard University's Hockey team nosed out McGill Uhiversity by a score of 3-2. The Crimson put over the winning counter in the final period with only 15 seconds to play. Doth teams scored other goals which were not allowed on account of off-side, while McGill protested two of the goals which were credited to Harvard, The first two periods were played un- der the Canadian Intercollegiate rules. while the final session was under the American Intercolleg. iate code. 1930 All-Lines Champions Ww T., Warren (left) captain of |of eastern lines championship, they e the Toronto Freight Office |defcated the winners of the west- First Ald Team of the Canadian [ern lines championship, Weston Pacific Railway, shown receiving | Shops, at Winnipeg in December. the' Lord Shaughnessy Challenge |The Shaughnessy Trophy is em- Trophy from W. M. Neal, general | blematic of the Canadian Pacific manager of the railway's western [All.Lines First Aid Championship lines, Toronto Freight Offices won [and was won last year by the C. the coveted trophy whpn as winners | P. I. Police team CHICAGO RUNS UP SCORE ON QUAKERS Chicago, Jan. 2.--The Chicago Black Hawks held a scoring carn- fval last night at the expense of the Philadelphia Quakers, winning by 10 to 3 to take undisputed posses. sion of second place in the Na- tional Hockey League race. The smallest crowd of the season, 7,- 500, watched the match but saw plenty of hockey. they DETROIT DEFEATED ON LONDON ICE 38 - 1 London, Jan. 2---London Teeum sehs «elebrated the New Year de- feating Detroit Olympics by 3 to 1 before a nearly capacity crowd at the London arena last night. It was a hard-fought struggle with | the Londoners coming from behind in the second period to take the lead while in the dying stages of the final session they increased their margin. | C.NR. Receives Huge 1} |p |W Order for Box Cars ~-- | tor, sy follow Two big bull mooze---one of them LIVE STOCK FIGURES one of the finest this year to come | out of New Brunswick foresis-- | and six buck deer were the tro- phies of the hunting party headed by Bob Shawkey, late manager of New York Yankees. Harry Rice, Yankee outfielder; Benny Ben- gough, former Yankee catcher, now with Milwaukee, and John Kracke, New York sportsman, were the other members of the party and al were successful in gettimz game. ricultural Branch of the Do- timates The A minion Bu | the nbers of { Tune 1, Statistic livestock as rean ot nn rar Oi 1930, as follow | 1930 1929 | Hors . | Mileh Cows Other Cattle Total Catt! 3.696.049 3.999934 56,247,141 55,242,787 2,399,497 2,423029 11 1,155,244 1,111,903 795,169 59,932,963 Alberta honey crop this year will reach at least 750,000 pounds or almost double | what it was a year ago, according | to latest advices. The quality this | year is said to be very bigh. The Southern 867 and § it increases other animals, particularly swine, are with tl of cattle - - CST ep "My advice to those who want to ve to a good old age," says a doc walk slowly." Those who this advice should take the recaution of keeping the side-| alk.--The Hymorist | Agricul arn lower notable exceptio f an increase of n in the number of Dep { poulty shows o1 ens riment to (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hamilton, Jan. 2.--Cheering news came to Hamilton with the | close of the old year when an- nouncement was made of the ie- | celpt of a huge order from the Can- tional Steel Car Company of this city, - The order is for 1,000 box cars, valued at about $2,750,000. This augments that order for $1,- 250,000 in cars recelved previously from the Canadian Pacific Railway Work will be started as soon as the necessary materials can be acenumy lated. LITTLE BRITAIN CHURCH OBSERVL: GOLDEN JUBILEE Which Included Eleven Churches Was Ounce Part of Ciro Little Jan. 2--The United | Church, Britain, which Sunday and on January 1 celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of the build- ing of the present place of worship, has 'an interesting history. Circuit land County on the east to York County on the west and as far north This territory was T0 The ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LADIES and GENTLMEN E As chairman of the Public Utilities Commission for the year 1930 and since it will be impossible for me to attend any public meetings during the campaign ad give you a ree port of the operations of your Utilities for the past year, | take this means of doing so, FIRST I wish to thank the members and all officials of the Commission for their co-operation during the past year and hope the same spirit and desire to serve will continue for many years to come. The three utilities--~namecly Water, Electric and Gas-- represent assets of almost one and a halt million dollars. . As these assets are located in all parts of the City each util- ity requires careful supervision and management, WATERWORKS DIVISION OSHAWA, | a uniform basis. Here's a chart right up-to-date. Use your head! You're the cook mate, and you're Not a chance you'll have to snooze. Fogs will come and blear the s Look ahead and you'll ¢ It's yours to use. Yes, and you're the look-out, 'too! | known as the Newcastle district, and baptismal records are in the posses- sion of the officials at Little Britain that date back to 1833. The early ministers who served the district were I. H. Eynon and John Kem- eys. In 1862 the Mariposa circuit was composed of eleven preaching places, Siloam, Providence, Ebenezer, Bethel, Manilla, Shilo, Bethesda, the ky. ome This utility rpresents the largest; investment of the three and is on a self-sustaining basis and after meeting all charges will show a small surplus for 1930. During the past year the cost of all main extensions has been paid from res serves accummulated during the past few years and con- templated extensions will be financed in the same way, thus avoiding any increase in the debenture debt of the city. GAS DIVISION Oshawa Inters. | Go To Peterboro | "To Play Tonight Oshawa's Intermediate O.H.A. team travels to Peterboro tonight to play their second fixture of the sched ule. * The Oshawa Intermediates are at present leading the league having won two games, the first from Orono by default (Orono having dropped out of the group and defaulted a! games) and the second rrom Peter- boro, whom they defeated on Mon- | day night here.by 7 to 0. Coach Randell's Intermediates are improving steadily and they should defeat the Liftlock City crew right on their own ice, tonight, The In- termediates have been practising faithfully and the Peterboro team will have their hands full if they hope to stop the Oshawa sextet tonight. The locals are anxious to go through their group schedule without a defeat and tonight they will be playing their first away game and so will receive their first severe test. Peterboro Intermediates showed a | lack of tcamplay here on Monday night but they will, no doubt, have been working hard since then and will quite likely be a greatly improy- ed team when they step out on the ice tonight, The local team leaves by bus, from the Arena, this atternoon, The fol- lowing players are making the trip: Vic, Burr, Eddie Leveque, Denson, | former Bowmanville defence man, | Theo. Elliott, Kelly DeGray, Bill Conlin, "Doc." Rowden, Charlie Me Donald, Carl Houck, Ray Gunn and Jimmy Gilfillan, TERIOD WIN FOR BULLDOGS 3 - Windsor, Jan. 2.--Stan Brown, veteran defence man, scored the only goal of the third period in a | Windsor-Syracuse hockey tussle here last night and broke a tie to give the Bulldogs a New Year's present in the 3 to 2 LAST | 2 form of a 3 2 victory over the Stars. TACOMA RETIRES FROM COAST Loop Jan. 2. Tacoma Tigers passed out of the Pacific Coast League picture yesterday when they played two abbreviated games with Vancouved Lions, los- | Ing the first 2.0 and gaining a one- all draw in the second encounter, Vancouver, PARIS TIES MICHIGAN Paris, Jan. 2,--In an exhibition gamo played in Paris arena New Year's afternoon, Pars O.H.A. in- termediate champions held Michi- gan University to a tie game of J to 2. The first half of the game was played on the O.H.A, 'ules and the second half under | he Michjgan code. | MANY SIGNS UP iskatchewan and Quebec are he only provinces in Canada | 1ave no entries in the Hatch- approval scheme of the Federal | partment of Agriculture. British dumbia has 24 entries, Alberta 1, | lanitoba 2, Ontario 21, New Bruns ick 1, Nova Scotia 3, and Prince | dward Island 2 a total of 54. The | nnbined egg capacity of these hat- ies indicates that there will be wound: 2,000,000 approved chicks for in Canada in 1931. (The lot of entries taking advantage of the gov- ernment inspection and supervision | her 1 sale | under the Hatchery Approval Policy | | will undoubtedly be considerably aug- | mented before the hatching season | | starts. The Dominion Water Power ana | Hydrometric Bureau, Department of the Interior, in co-operation with | the various responsible provincial bodies, has effected a co-ordinated system of water-power analysis for the purpose of presenting the wa- ter-power resources of Canada upon The Bureau's fig. | ures show that the steady growth of | water-power development Was | maintained during 1929, the instal- | lation of 377,930 horse-power | bringing Canada's total hydraulic | development to 65,727,16% horse-| power while the installation of uiore than 3,000,000 horse-power | additional was in active prospect. PRAYER AT NOONDAY Let flow from me as music all that Life Has given me, O Sun God of brigat fire: The darkness on the waters; and desire Roaring in wave on wave gray is- Boston Bruins Come From Bzhind to Beat Rangers, 4-3 New York, Jan, 2 -- The Boston | Bruins, staging one of the greatest comebacks ever seen in Madison Square Garden, defeated the New York Rangers 4 to 3 in an overtime National Hockey League thriller last night to start their third year of tri- umphs over the Rangers. The last time New York beat the Bruins was late in 1928. Here and There (672) A British Columb, greamery has | recently been warded a contract by a Hong Kong firm of provision merchants for the shipment of 80 boxes of butter per month, For the past eight years shipments of British Columbia butter have been made to Japan and it has sold at a | premium in the markets of that | | country, | | | With the formal opening of the { 100 room Cornwallis Inn early in | December at Kentville, N.S, the | fifteenth hotel was added to the | chain of Canadian Pacific Railway | hostelries from tije Atlantic to the | Pacific, A gr: gala banquet | sponsored by the Kentville Board | of Trade at which nearly three hun- dred guests sat down including the Premier of Nova Scotia and Grant | Hall, vice-president of the Com- | pany marked the opening of the new $500,000 hotel. Herman Trelle, of Wembley, | Alta, for the second time took the title of "Wheat King of 1920" when | he was awarded top honors at the | International Livestock Exposition in Chicago recently with hard red spring. Mr. Trelle is even more | satisfied with the third place which | he won in hard red winter by which feat he is confident he has demon- strated the feasibility of raising high grade winter wheat in west- | ern Canada and that he has moved | the winter wheat line 700 miles to | the north. An invitation to take a round-the-world cruise has been | tendered Mr. Trelle as a mark of appreciation by E. W. Beatty, chair. man and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, i The Province of New Brunswick's | revenue from motor vehicles for the | fiscal year ended October 31 last | amounted to $1,591,220, being 21 per cent. greater than the receipts from the same source in 1929, and establishing a new high record for the province, according to announ- cement made by Hon. D. A, Stewart, Minister of Public Works. --_-- - ol An old obligation was recently liquidated by Canada when the sum of $67,000 was paid to Commander Otto Sverdrup, famous Norwegian explorer, in return for the services rendered by him in his explorations and 'discoveries in the Arctic islands, His researches extended over an area of about 100,000 square miles and have been of great value to Canada. Latest offical report on the field | crops of Canada estimates the 1930 | wheat crop at 395,854,000 bushels or about 11,000,000 bushels more than the previous official estimate | made last September. 374,000,000 were grown in the Prairie Provin- ces. The crop is about 91,000,000 bushels more than in 1929. Great increase in pork produe- tion in Canada on account of the grain situation was predicted by Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agri- culture for Canada, at a recent banquet in Toronto given by him to agriculturists, business executives and government representatives on behalf of the Federal Government at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. € The salmon pack of British Co- fumbia for the 1930 season is nearly 100,000 cases higher than the pre- vious record of 1926. The total pack this year is 2,163,712 cases while in 1929 it was 1,389,476 cases. In 1926 it was 2,065,451 cases. LOCAL PLAYERS MEET SPLENDID SUCCESS After having a very successful sea- soti, during which they have played in Cobourg, Beaverton, Toronto, Whitby, Columbus and other places, the young people of Centre Street United Church are presenting thei: play, "Nancy Anna Brown's liolks;- in the Centre Street Church on bi { ond Oshawa Pc Play Gal Here Tong The first Oshawa hockey to be entered in a Professy key league will open its | at the Oshawa Arena the Oshawa "Pats" pla at 8.30 p.m, sharp. The Oshawa "Pats. Pro. hockey team to ever represc this city and when they play thes first home game at the Arcna toniyg there should be a great crowd | hand Manager Forler has lined up sweet hockey aggregation and t8 Pats." made an excellent showing their first game, in Guelph, on Mo day night, when they were only d feated 2 to 1 after ten minutes vertime, Since that time, Manager Forl has enlisted the services of anothe star defence man, in Murphy, form: defence star of the Kitchener Flyin Dutchmen. Murphy will get into ac tion tonight, taking Cameron's place, Oshawa hockey fans are taking tremendous interest in the Pro. tea: and already a large number of ticket have been sold, Two tormer Oshawa boys, Harry Lott, and Bill Joyce will be scen is tonight's game, "The team will prob ibly line-up tonight as follows: Goal, Freddie Faught, No, 1; defence, Da vey, No. 2; and Green, No, 3; centre, | Steve Rice, No, 5; right wing, Stan hope, No. 4; leit wing, Joyce, No. 0; alternates, Gilmour, No. 7; Lott, No, McDonald, No. 9; and Murphy, * No. 10. M. J. "Mike" Rodden, President of the Ontario Hockey League, will re- feree tonight's game here, betwee: the Terriers and the "Pats." The game is billed to start at 8.30 pn and reserved seat tickets may be ob tained at Germond's Cigar Store, where the Scating Plan, is cstablish- ed, rhe prices will be, rush scats, 30c; R i] [ and reserved seats, 75¢ and $1.00, Webster Again Wins Ne wYear's 10 Mile Road Race Hamilton, Jan. 2.---For the sec- year in succession, Harold Webs of the Hamilton Olympi: Club, has proven himself maste: of the annual New Year's Day ten- mile road race under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A, here. Grinding hard over the last two miles of the event here yesterday after noon, Webster shook off his closest opponent, Wilfred McCluskey, of the Monarch A.C, of Toronto, to win handily in the" comparatively good time of 54 minutes and 21 seconds, more than 26 seconds faster than his winning time of a year ago but nearly three minutes over the record of 51.32 set hy | Clifford Bricker of Galt. TRANSIENTS HELP IN SCRUBBING JOB Visitors to the local police sta tion, who are accustomed to its | usual dinginess, falling plaster and drab colored walls have been sur prised recently by the cleanliness | of its floors, the rough boards of which appear clean and freshly scrubbed. The secret of the clean appear- ance of the floors seems to be that transients, who are allowed to stay in he cells for the night and are occasionally given meal tickets, are sometimes given the job of scrubbing the floors. They do it williugly enough in exchange for the accommodation which they receive and thus the police station bemefits to some ex tent, USE OF POWER HERE STEADILY GROWING The use of electricity is steadily growing in this city, according to a report presented to the I'ublic lti- litles' Commission hy C. T. Barnes. manager of the electric and gas de- partments. The peak load in November this year was 9,494.9 horsepower, as ompared with a peak in November 1 year ago of 8,634.9 Pgepower. irl A IDONS this increase When this utility was purchased it was not considered as attractive as the Klectric division. However the vendors would not separate the gas and electric in the agreement of sale but it was considered advisable to make the pur- chase 'because of the extremly advantageous position of the electric division. After allowing for depreciation and annual debenture retirement this utility will show a small deficit for 1930, which, however, is insignificant when the substantial surplus from the Electre Division is considered. oa Your commission has spent considerable time endeav. Top | ouring to readjust various parts of this' utility and sericAl attention will have to be given by the 1931 comm' wssion to ecting the day night. These voung neople hae' been highly praised wherever thyv | had have plaved oor of' hrnabily Av. aid myc, of the credit for th®ir success . Ss due to the excellent direction they Lave been given by Mrs. Rov Den- pett., It is expected that Friday night's showing will be the final pre reased of €lectrieity : daw-4%, althcu some of % Bouse led the power u b a ' "0., which was not En /In lands rite With creatures of the dark who wage their strife On Moon and Sun and Stars; ar! Heaven's fire s yb That light selon, orp morning ; ~ 244d the higher Hills, where the wind is as a cleans ing knife. 1 would recall in singing how . bov Fled from r city once to find the through With a brighter, keener eye. po ur Beth lyr and rip you ml ; Money {6 'wai, J§ TOANS ON GOOD Cli Y ¥ivg % ty und farws Apply A. J DT bill, 27 King Kt Last. Ph 1614. (July 81.) ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE, CARS co-financed Payments reduced. Additional cash given, Terms rea- sonable. Motor Loans and Dis counts, Suite 2, 14% King St. B. (upstalrs}. Phone £790. Open even ings, (Aug, 15tL.) Music : HERBERT C. TRENEER, M, Organist acd Cholro King Street Church, Ww pupils in plano, pire vocal muse. 50 Wi Bast. Pheoe 2806. CEONARD RIC Zion, Blacks, Salem and Fingerboard. Records show that the moving ex- 1 penses of one of the ministers to the oeeryere $3.50 and that the whole jos 157.50 for the quarter, leadership of }. 'was decided to build a ce of worship, and a com- Johns supervised the build- as, Loom iennan of Lind- Wanted to Buyrantee, APPLES--OULLS WANTED git, cider. Apply Cider Mill, 223 Cg street. Phone 2355. 1 BRINGING UP FATHE ovember last year. Due to an increasing demand for manganese, attention has been sentation of (his play. directed to the deposits in the Maritime Provinces, particularly New Brunswick, where they lie ToT | contiguous to the Canadian Natlon. | '1al lines. PROFESSIONAL | HOCKEY p-- == Rates for | Classified Ads First insertion ~~ 1% cents per word. Minimuin charge for ene « {msertion 30Cc. ch subsequent eon- BD ive insertion 10 per word. Three consecutive inser. tions for the price of two first Insertions {three als . word), r2e ; 3 Migs Ta é0 pervisor of Music isgie : ceats, | Averue 2578F | 250F x : Box oumber 10c addi : | tional. esrional or Busipess | ms gh rt STNCOE WAT five room ed giea. 3320 " yo! 20 words of Oph oe : vetrigoration, | por month for eash ad- ences. Apply floge atonal word. 2671. 3 less; 10 cents a word Ra GLADSTOND , 13 7] Phone 35 Gladstone; poms, Ask for Classitied Ad A Department matters now under consideration and already affeasl Gods, ly, And wind and hills and water took him in x To secret places where the ancient jov Of worship is alive, and the very clods ' " id at Burning upon the ground cried, "Look within!" : { Oshawa Arena --Fred Heckel, in the New York || Times. fi TONIGHT i EEE GE | GALT TERRIERS | OSHAWA PATS, discover that his admirers are sim- ple enough to think flattery will pay for a $3 photograph.--Kingston Whig-Standard, 8380 P. M, PLAN AT GERMONP'S CIGAR STORE PRICES Rush ,.. 0000 Res, «ve0es.76c and § ELECTRIC DIVISION th The electric utility will show a substantial, allowing for depreciation, interest charges &% ture payments and all other charges agains satisfactory showing along with the reduc has been effected bears out our expecta wentations to the Citizens when the uti GENERAL Your commission during 1030 changes in connection with the admj which represent a considerable sg Are at present under consideratio roful management of the utili "an is sustained or incres 'es for the various uti ved you in va NEW MARTIN SAT. - MON. BEBE DANIELS "Lawful Larcep Comedy + "Under the § Moon Final Episode , W "Lighting Express" TODAY "BUCK" JONES surplus after annual deben- the system. This ton in rates which Lons and the vepre- ties were purchased. i | | | | i it T.C. rc cee pl aua tre:t has eflected several astration of the utilities ving. Many more changes A and I am convinced that ies will, if our present con ed, result in due course to ties, ous capacities during the past ring my services as a member nd I would greatly appreciate 2 Lh . SU 93 Geneva's consideration of a "per manent disarmament commission" is in a way a confession that the Job wi] never be completed.-- Phila. diphia Public Ledger. ANU yyes, avours and support and 'wishing The Christmas shopping period 1s rapidly fontracting. Better finish that list of yours now and, remem- ber, insist upon goods that are made in Canada ---Peterboro Ex: amiuer. 0 with' three p! , gas ' stove, poll 4 ater heating, lau eos, 9 : Phone piigte sallar, ate) 4