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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times BOWMANVILLE Office Telephone No. 744; Residence Telephone No. 730 RONG SERMON ON IWER OF PRAYER wv. W. J: Todd Preached Inspiring Message on Sunday Morning at the locust that devours our cer as Christians, full many a ge, was the locust of neglected ayer; and that if the master had bed to pray, how much more the ed for the disciples; was the bur- 8 of a message brought to St. ndrew's Presbyterian Church, bwmanville, by Rev. W. J. Todd, minister, Sunday morning. [He spoke from the text: St. Luke 6-27, with special reference to ree 18: "And, behold, men brought a bed a man which was taken th a palsy; and they sought ans to bring him in and to lay im before him." : : In the incident just cited, said the nister, was a picture, first of all Jesus in prayer. Before He nt to do any great work He gave Imself- always to a season of yer. After He had wrought a prk and had withdrawn, He took imself 'again to the quiet place to y Healed by Prayer And in the record of the incident s this striking expression: "The bwer of the Lord was used to heal em." Jesus was in the midst of building thronged to capacity of bople who'did not wish to be heal- "It is a solemn thought, my bends, and when we gather for prship, anywhere, in the name of hrist, the power of the Lord is ght there to heal the people. If ly such case shall assume the ght attitude to God, then shall ling surely -come," said the inister. "How it ought to solemnize them! ow it ought to humble us! How ought to move us to prayer, that ery time we meet and offer any ayer, God\ is there to heal and ill heal, ib only the right attitude hall be assumed by the healer to- lard Him." Here four men sought heal the palsied one. Wives and Husbands Some men required extra cffort be brought to the master's feet; hers came through individual fort; more often it was a friend; d sometimes, continued the inister, a man was brought rough the tears of his wife. las' If there were only better ves there would be better hus- Se Sometimes when the minister be- Id the pleasures which besct his ishioners, yes, and including the nday School teachers--he won- red what they taught the pupils. c deplored the passing of old time ayer mectings., These were the ings that counted ; not these other olish, worldly pleasure, which y lay on the last pillow of death, puld risc up like snakes to mock m Body Before Soul he speaker drew a comparison ween the Old Land custom of st informing the minister--not doctor--when a man was sick; hd the Canadian practice of rune Ing for the doctor first; putting bdy before the Soul. . . . "And then sometimes a friend s out and wins his friend to rist. What finer proof of friend- ip is there than this! Or, some= es with all humility and dilig- ¢ 'and prayerfulness, to win her believing husband to Christ. Will bu, my friends, think of how this n was brought to Christ: A ralyzed man, a man unable with- his friends' help to get to the ster's side. "One man could not get him re; it was the task of four men. he house was crowded with people ho did not care to lend a hand; ho caviled and criticized, Yet, set with all these difficulties, they aightway brought him who was tk with the palsy, to the Master. d the Master, perceiving their pughts, commanded the sick man risc and depart unto to his own sc and, in the words of St. ke, the 'man departed to his own se, glorifying God.'" But what was the lesson to be prnt from the test; That only by mbining our cfforts, prayerfully, ving no case unapproached, un- biped, could man be brought to Master's side, "For what shall profit a man if he gains the ole world and lose his soul." JCCIDENT VICTIM LEAVES HOSPITAL Miss B. Turner, of Peterboro, ho was admitted to the Bowman- lle hospital suffering from injuries iceived when the heater of her car ught fire, and she jumped for fcty, was able to leave the hos- [tal on Sunday. The condition of Mrs. W. J. llexander, of Bowmanville, admit- pd to the same institution two 'ecks ago, remains unchanged, ficials there reported last evening. rs. Alexander is well known in t. Johw's Anglican Church, Bow- hanville, + | VISION & COMFORT 1 Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1510 HEADACHES CAUSED BY EYE. i © STRAIN not disappear as long as the cye- | persists, 'The strain causes the headaches, so IT must be elimaf [ How is that done? By the errors of 'vision that cause the strain, chilla Heard Along King Street Wonder : what the Bowmanville head of the house, entertaining company, did when the lights failed (due to a fuse breaking in a Hydro transformer) shortly before 6 o'clock Saturday evening. If be- ing without illumination for half an hour did nothing more, it demon- strated clearly how dependent is a community on its public utilities for service. Wonder what the Town Council will discuss at their last mecing of the year, Tuesday, December 15; and if it be true a certain Coun- cillor (unknown to his colleagues) has designs on the Mayor's chair? Also, whether the government really know when Bowmanville's quota of ten men for work in con- nection with the Trans-Canada, are likely to spend Christmas here--or "up north?" The boys are ready. "Take another look," was the unusual greeting made to two Bow- manville men as they wended their way homeward along Division street, Sunday evening. "As neither man had looked in the first instance, they both accept- ed the invitation. and beheld two local maidens, movie fashion, tempt- ing them to a close-up view. But, our heroes (being strictly married men) footed it post-haste to The Times office, instead. Clearly a case of : "Homi soit que mal e penoe." (Evil be to him who evil thinks it.) Which leaves us just room to mention that if Alfred (lone fly in this office) doesn't desist from read- ing our "copy," something drastic is going to happen. It has! Alfred has just fallen into the inkwell! What a fickle fellow Old Man Weather is, to bé sure! Just as we had our pen poised for a paragraph on "Glories of a White Christmas," away went the snow. But wasn't it the inimitable Mark Twain, him- self, who sajd that while everyone talked about the weather, no one did anything about it. Sparks from the anvil: "None of the bandits was distinguished (dis- guished)--From our own report of the Bowmanville hold-up. As Andy would say: "We're regusted." The coffers of the Poppy Fund and Welfare Society are richer by $37.70 as a result of Friday night's concert at the Town Hall. The work of so many Bowmanville artists, who gave so unstintingly of their time and talent, is to be com- mended, The goose hangs high! Mrs, Jos. Gibson, for the ladies, and J, Scott for the gentlemen, obtained premier honors at St. Joseph's (R.C) Church cuchre, dover the week-end when yc gander was first prize. Likewise, "Scotty" Wright and Cecil Mutton came a close second. Euchre was held at the home of Mrs. Owen Pagan. Few persons, least of all the men of Canada's air service, will take seriously the statement of Liberal Leader Mitchell F. Hepburn that the Provincial Air Service (which standing timber, otherwise destroy- ed by fire) is a woeful expenditure in money. As one ex-flying man told the writer: "If it cost a million dollars a year to operate, it would still be worth it." Actual cost, the Liberal Leader informed his Newcastle audierice was $530,000. For years the Ontario Provincial Air Service (under Capt. Roy Maxwell) has been the model upon which other governments have formulated their forestry conservation policies. Card of Thanks Mr. Geo. B. McGahey and fam- ily wish to thank Nurses Yelland and Stewart, Dr. McMullen, friends and neighbours for their kindness and beautiful floral trib- utes in their recent sad bereave- ment. (139a) Too Late to Classify 5 PULLETS, 2 DUCKS, CHIN- : rabbit, large McLary range with reservoir. Al condi: tion, stove pipes, Rudd gas water heater, 2 tires and tubes 30 x 3%, oversize, hall stand, 12th house North of Ross' Corners, ; (139) WANTED TO RENT--BY JAN. 1st, 6 roomed house. Must be in good condition and clean, Garage. Not over $20 monthly, Careful tenants. Box 16 Times, y (139a) COMING EVEN1S 8 Cents per word ta sertion, Sh for each imsertiom, SBc. RUMMAGE SALE, 8 CHURCH St., Tuesday, 2.30 p.m. (138b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894, : (139) HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Council will meet Tuesday, Dec. - And THAT is accomplished by weor- 3 corrective glasses, furnished after 2 careful examination of the eyes. 15th, at 8 p.m. in board room of the Collegiate. bc Xe CG yearly conserves millions of feet of | 17,000 PEOPLE ATTEND BIBLE CLASS MEETING Thousands More Turned Away From Denton Mas- sey's Class Gathering Toronto, Dec. 14. -- Twenty thousand persons yesterday storm- ed a Bible class meeting in vain. Seventeen thousand others gained admission to what was not only by far.the largest Bible class meeting but the largest indoor gathering ever held in Canada. Converging from all parts of Toronto and even from far points in the province, friends yesterday answered the appeal of York Bi- ble Class when it in invited them to attend its annual Christmas box and relief service in the Ma- ple Leaf Gardens. Amazing the which struggled with throngs, paralyzing the civie transportation system, jamming the streets for blocks in every di- rection. Toronto citizens were joined by "radio audience friends" from as far north as Orillia, as far east as Kingston and as far west as London. And other thou- sands listened by a broadcast through a dozen Ontario and Quebec radio stations, made pos- sible by a donation of Canadian Pacific Telegraph wire services. Auto loads from Acton, Kitch- ener, Barrie, Oshawa and scores of other out-of-town communi- ties, drove to within a few blocks of the huge building and then were disappointed. Crowds Two Hours Ahead At one o'clock, two hours be- fore the hour of service and one hour in advance of the annbunced opening of the doors streets were jammed in all directions, Because of drizzling rain (which had kept other thousands at home) the doors were opened and in 15 min- utes every seat was filled. But because of the radio hook-up the service conld not proceed until the scheduled hour. DeBton Massey's Message "What we need nationally police squads teeming in ligent optmism. We must shake off the hard-time blues and stop feeling sorry for ourselves, The days we are passing through con- stitute a challenge to every bit of manhod in us..... Although we have not so much to live on, we have just as much to live for.... If we keep our courage high, faith quick, trust in God and friend- ship with Jesus Christ, we shall find there are leaves in our gar- dens." This was the message, brief, heart-warming, compelling, deliv- ered by Denton Massey, leader of the Class. Despite the fact that 17,000 people filled the Gardens, and the message was being brought by ra- dio to homes from Ottawa to Chatham, and as far north as North Bay, the service was as sim- ple and unostentatious as that te Which its members listen every Sunday. The entire service occupi- ed but an hour. Collection $3,780 . The collection taken in yester- day afternoon by the York Bible Class, every cent of which will go to direct relief, amounted to $3,- 789. This does not include $200 received from the radio audience last week. YOUNG WOMAN WORKS PASSAGE AROUND WORLD Tells Interesting Story of Her Experiences on Long Voyage London.--Miss Margaret Gilruth, daughter of Dr, J. A. Gilruth, a former Administrator of the North- ern Territory, Australia, has ar- rived in London, working her pas- sage round the world. Aged 21, and wanting to see the world, she took her courage in both hands and ship- ped at Adelaide as a member of the crew of a tramp steamer, There was one otlfer lady aboard, the en- gineer's wife, "My own work was distinctly varied, and most interesting," she writes in the News-Chronicle, Every morning I rose at 5.30, jour- neying galleywards to make the captain's morning tea. Then, after an infinity of floor-scrubbing, brass- polishing and porthole-cleaning Satie the daily menu to be thought out. ' y "Owing to the numbers of Nea- Jolitans aboard, the food was wholly talian. After some months of twice daily doses of macaroni and meat cooked Italian-wise, I yearned for something different. Afternoon tea occurred at three o'clock, after which I @metimes tackled the ship's accounts, wages' sheets or filing. From four to six p.m. each day was my watch at steering; The first fortnight er so in the wheel- house is most intriguing, but soon the glamor wears off, and generally the thought of ringing four bells for six o'clock filled me with de- light. "With supper at six p.m. and its clearing awav th. day's work ended, If the sea became unpleasantly rough when you were washing up-- ell yqu just went on washing up." it Solomon were living today he would no doubt include in the things that pass human compre- hension the fact that every now ana then somebody arises to say that there are more hootleggers (1394), today than there were in the days ot the O. T. A, ~-- Toronto Mail and Empire, Prooidog + Canada to-day is a spirit of intel-: MATTRESSES NEEDED Will anyone who can fill the need of a family in the city for a double bed matiress kindly tele- phone the headquarters of the Associated Welfare Societies at number 1206, Arrangements will be made to have the mattress called for at your home and deliv- ered to where it is needed. CHIMNEY FIRE The fire department were called out at 11.25 yesterday morning to the home of Donald Johnston, 90 Burk Street, to extinguish a chim- ney fire. The fire was put ont with the aid of pyrene and no damage resulted. AFTER PAXTON TROPHY The Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute is the latest en- try in the Sheriff Paxton Cup ser- ies. They should have a strong team with Smith, Chappel and Shelenkoff available for forward line duty and "Jerry" Peterson for goal, Members of the custodian CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS committee of te Chup were in Port Hope during the week-end trying to get Trinity College to enter a team, but as the Christ- mas holidays are at hand they did not wish to be represented. The executors of the Port Hope jun- fors 'could not be reached so that it is not known whether a team will be entered. TO DRAW UP SCHEDULE Members of the executive of the Oshawa Intermediate Hockey Club will go to Cobourg this eve- ning and attend a meeting at which the schedule for the season witl be drawn up. Whitby and Port Hope having dropped out, Peter- boro and Lindsay will be included in the Lakeshore group, making up a six-team group, Bobcaygeon, with whom Oshawa, Peterboro and Lindsay were to have played, will in all probability be given a bye. The group as it now stands is composed of Oshawa, Lindsay, Pe- terboro, Cobourg, Trenton and Bowmanville, New York, Dec. 14--A message of confidence in the future of Can- ada was given to the silver anni- versary conference of the Associa- tion of Life Insurance Presidents by the Hon. W. D. Herridge, the Canadian Minister to the United States. During 'the past two years Mr. Herridge said an ever growing spirit of co-operation, a still finer fellowship between class and class and race and race, "have given to Canada a unity and faith that sees no troubles ahead which cannot be conquered by 10,000,000 people work- ing as one." Mr, Herridge paid tribute to the courage of those who had suffered the most from economic difficultics lately encountered, saying, leader- ship has been found in places where there was little right to expect it. He said, "When we think of dis- tricts in Canada--and I know there are districts in this and other coun- tries too--where men and women stricken by crop failures, by unem- ployment, by the most acute conse- quences of the depression, are mak- ing a new start, arc building for the future with a courage and patience that are beyond all praise, we must rejoice in their 'unthinking optim- ism' which is blind to imaginary woes and facing their real problems with certain knowledge that they arc conquerable." Splendid Leadership The Minister said there was at the present time such splendid leader- ship in the right direction it should not be hard to follow, Real leader- ship did not ignore the facts of the situation, it knew there had been a grave dislocation of business thorughout the world and realized the magnitude of the task of effec tively co-ordinating those economic forces upon whose co-operative ac- tion a return to universal prosper- ity so greatly depends. "This leadership sees," he said, "with profound ahd genuine sor- row, the unmerited hardship and suffering in our midst, and it has itself felt the sting of these hard times as sharply as have those who, overwhelmed by a 'doleful contem- plation of the things that might have been, forecast witli a newfound prescience, a dismal future, with about the same degree of accuracy as in the halcyon days they fore- cast the present depression, "But the sensible mi...., the man of self reliance and of hope, who, by these attributes alone is now indeed a leader, does not confuse the sub- stance with the shadow, nor con- Herridge Says Canada Will Conquer Troubles found fundamental truth with ephemeral figures, sity as surely as adversity followed prosperity, and that he himself is the PE factor in the change. He does not see in the present situ- ation a monster of our own creation ready to turn and devour us, but rerards it as an incident, however grave and distressing, nevertheless an incident in the long cconomic history of the world. A phase in that period of readjustment and ad- vance which began at the close of the Great War." Financial Conditions The minister touched upon the financial arid industrial conditions in Canada saying, the record of sive resistance to misfortune. Wi have remained on the offensive." He noted advancement in the scien- ces and the growth of a national consciencesness in art and litera- ture. Weak spots in the economic structure had been ascertained and would be strengthened. In good times dom, justices, and fair play embod- ied in laws to ensure tranquility and security of society. these had been ensured by requir- ing strict observance of law. Good times had shown that na- tional unity in Canada was strong, hard times proved it indestructible "Canadians are indeed working all together," he said, "and just as surely the situation is beginning to improve." Some might say a sur vey of world conditions offered little prospect 'of any carly end to the depression and that no nation could expect prosperity for some time, "That may be true," he said, "in the sense it is partly true--but the inference is as contempible as any falsehood, for on that theory what other policy remains to us but onc of complet other country with confidence in it- self, wand pursue it. No nation can control world conditions, But can cquip ourselves to their adverse influence upon us" Canada proposed to do that, conditions in Canada arc better. In my opinion there is no doubt whatever about sthat, So it would scem cither that we have se- dependence of the general situation, or that statistics, unerring as a re- corder of events, do not enjoy the same infallibility as a prophet of future ones." Montreal, Que. 14--Wheat King Herman Trelle of the Peace River country, for whom the world of grains holds no more conquests, has his eye on other worlds of agricul- tural endeavour. He 'may make assaults upon the honors that may be won in the world of livestock breeding. His intentions he hinted at here, just before he visited President W. Beatty of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Won World Trophy ; At the Chicago grain show, just over, Mr. Trelle won for the third time and for keeps the great Inter- national Trophy for championship wheat, His aim of the past 12 years has been realized, He has official recognition of the fact that his wheat is the best in the world, Now he will rest for a year or two. He has yet to recover fully from an illness which two years ago wrecked his health, Then ~-- more conquests, It was when he was talking of his two great seed farms near Wembly in northern Alberta, that he mentioned his livestock. | "Are you going to exhibit those too?" the reporter asked. Trelle, red faced, good humored, laughed assent. "Sure," he said: "Eventually, But it' takes a long time, you know, to breed livestock, But, of course, we have good stuff on the smaller farm. My wife and I both like cattle very much. We wouldn't keep mongrels." Herman Trelle has taken grand championship honors in three kinds of wheat. In 1926 he won the tro- buy with Marquis, In 1930 he won it with the newly discovered Re- ward wheat. This last year he has captured it tor the third time with Durum wheat. "Yes, it was a grandstand per. formance," Trelle admitted breezily, "I did it deliberately, but of course I never thought that I would win so soon." The tronhy which Trelle is now * king home with him to the Peace River country bears the names of ~ Reager- Wheeler, of Saskatchewan a Wheat King is Seeking New Fields to Conquer a.d of Smith of Montana, his clos- est rivals in the race for final pos- session of the great urn, Both th wheat growers have won it twice. "It's just good luck that Smith did not get it for the third time during the last show," Trelle com- mented. "As it is he followed me with the reserve championship." | Besides winning the wheat cham- pionship in Chicago last month, Mr Trelle also won his fourth world championship in field peas and for the first time in history brought the championship for rye to Canada. ORGANIZE LEGION OF FRONTIERSMEN ---- Calgary, Alta--~A movement to organize a Calgary squadron of the Legion of Frontiersmen, an orga- nization with branches all over the British Empire, was launched her recently, Members of the organi- zation include men who can find no vacancy in the militia, who are av- erage for service, unfit or for busi- ness reasons unable to serve in the national defence forces. The body is semi-military in character and its aim is to serve the Empire, " Before the war there was a squad- ron in Calgary, It is now planned to launch the association once more. The association has been re-organ- ized all over the British Empire since war days. The new. Calgary squadron will come under the juris- diction of the Western Canada com- mand which has its headquarters in Edmonton. Imperial headquarters are in London, Dad (severely): "And look here, Ethel, you mustn't encourage that young man to stav so late every night. It's disgraceful. What does your mother say about it?" Ethel: "She says men haven't o altéred a bit, dad." There being no elections in sight, the government has can- celled the seasonal valuation on tomatoes as far as tariff is con- cerned. -- Stratford Beacon- Y Herald, v ie believes that | prosperity can follow upon adver-| Canadian institutions had been pas- | Canadians subscribed to free-| In hard times | wi | minimize | { "And therefore I repeat that basic | already | cured, at least to some degree, in- | MAYOR MARKS IS | OUT OF RAGF FOR 1932 MAYORALTY (Continued from page 1) in the gift of the city at the be- ginning of this year. During the present year, with | serfous problems confronting the | city owing to conditions of in-| dustrizl depression, Mayor Marks | has never shirked his responsi- Lilties of leadership and has not spared himself in his efforts to | arrive at some solution, | Field Now Open | With the definite announce- n.ent now made puklic that he is retiring from municipal affairs it will, undoubtedly, be very dif- ficult to obtain a successor in of- fice who wil Igive the same time and effort to the position as that which Mayor Marks has given during this year, but on the oth- er hand those who are in close touch with the Mayor agree that he has made real sacrifices for the city's benefit, sacrifices which it is only just that he should not be called upon to make any longer, INDUSTRIAL GAS RATE ANNOUNCED (Continued from page 1) are intended to meet the require- ments of the industriés in this district and will bear comparison with the cost of other fuels, all things considered, We also have available in the person of Mr. N. Elbogen, an industrial gas engin- eer who fs fully conversant with and available at all times to ad- vise in industrial gas and fuel problems generally. First Time Here "We understand that this dis- trict has not previously had gas | available at reduced rates for in- | dustrial and commercial uses, We hope and are confident that the | rates we have established will contribute materially to the in- dustrial development of this dis- trict and will at the same time enable us to increase our gas out- | put substantially, As with almost | every other commodity the price | Of gas to the consumer depends very largely on the volume consumption. It is our hope and expectation that with an increase in consumption for industrial and ommercial purpo.eé, wé may enabled, in due course, to adjust our domestic rates favourably the 'onsumers.' | {0 meet more Horace Liveright, who was di- vorced in 1928, is going to marry Elsje Bartlett, who was divorced | st year. Mr. Liveright, by the , once produced a play called "Rapid Star, of | 1 { | i | be | | requirements of | Transit." --Border Cities | ! the officers. THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--~Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 359. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES CARS DAMAGED, | POLE SHASHED NEAR DUNBARTON One Car Sideswiped An other in Fog of Sun- day Night Two cars were badly damaged in a motor accident at Dunbarton on Sunday evening about nine o'clock, when a car, driven by R. A. Whattam, of Toronto, going west, was sideswiped by a car driven by W. J. Henry, of Pet- erboro, going east, The Whattam car crossed the road and crashed into a Hydro pole, snapping it off. The accident occurred on the hill at Dunbarton and according to Traffic Officer Sidney Hilliard, who investigated, both of the car drivers were travelling too close to the side of the road The dam- aged cars were brought into Whitby. This was the only accident re- ported on the highway on Sun- day, although the rain which fell throughout the day made travel- ling somewhat difficult for mot- orists, Traffic Officer Robert Hawk- shaw, of Port Perry, who pat- rols the Whithy-Lindsay high- way, reported no accidents of any kind over the week-end. BULLET FIRED AT WINDSHIELD OF MOTOR TRUCK Port Perry Man Reports . Strange Experience to . Local Chief The driver for the Port Perry Creamery reported to Chief of Pol- ice H. W. Quantrill, of Whitby, and Traffic Officer Robert Hawkshaw, of the north highway, on Saturday, that while proceeding home on Fri- day night some unknown person fired a bullet into his windshield as he was passing Groveside cemetery, about three miles north of Whitby. The bullet fortunately did not strike the driv- er, who did not give his name to The driver told the officers that as he passed the cemetery there was a car parked on one side of the road, while another coming north was travelling very slow, and he has reason to believe that a holdup was planned. Stepping on the gas, how- ever, the truck driver got away as quickly as vosible and so far as he knows was not followed. He was proceeding to Port Perry. ' With no clues to work on there was very little the officers could do, OBITUARY ALFRED PATTERSALL The death of Alfred Pattersall, who had resided in this city for the past year and eight months, occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewhirst, 237 John Street, where he made his home, early Sunday morning. The late Mr. Pattersall had been employed as a clerk in the Genosha Hotel since coming to this city, Hig for- mer home was in England. No relatives f the deceased are in this cuntry. The funeral will be held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewhirst. BAND CONCERT IN AID OF WELFARE (Continued from page 1) wre never too heavy and always cubservient to the soloist, Mrs, Farrow's contribution to the program were of outstanding merit and warmly applauded by the large audience. Addressed Audience At the opening of the program, Ross Mackinnon, Chairman of the Associated Welfare Societies' Campaign Fund Committee, briefly addressed the audience, expressing his appreciation of the general interest and support giy- en to the efforts of the Welfare shattered the glass but | Societies and the efforts in this | respect put forward by Mr, Demp- i sey and his band. In voicing the appreciation of | the Welfare Societies Mr. Maek- | innon, dealing with last night's concert, expressed thanks to the | Band, to the management of the | Regent Theatre which had placed { the building at the disposal of the Band, to The Daily Times which had given the evént a great deal of publicity, to the Onterio Regiment, by whose pers mission the Band was appearing. to Mrs, Farrow, and to all those who had contributed in any way to the success attained. Election results show that sev- eral Ontario cities are anxious to save money hnt not daylight.---- Toronto Telegram, inaction? and it is un-| thinkablc that yours or ours or any | HOLIDAY SEASON SPECIALS Holiday season is always open season in A & P Stores for the great army of bargain hunters. They know that A & P always give them particularly good chances for the foods that are in greatest demand. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Specials PEAS AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY No. 4 Hreve | No. 2 tins 45¢ COCOANUT Dessicated Ib. 1 fe LARD PURE (Except Swift 's) 2 11b. prints 19e SUGAR ICING 3 Ibs. 19c FINEST QUALITY SIRLOIN STEAK Ib.21c¢ SUET Fresh Chopped Kidney 2 Ibs. 25¢ | FRESH FLANK BOILING BEEF n.5¢ BRISKET For Boiling Ib. Te | PRIME RIB ROAST i. 15¢ RED SPRING hY SALMON Steaks 'By the Piece Ib. 16¢ 1b. 18¢ ORAL.ZES Florida doz. 25¢ The Great ATLANTIC & Limited, of Canada Co. Tea FI