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ONTARIO NEWS [2 of the city are combining d day, February 3, at In a Masonic Char- to be held . in the | ¢ Temple. The entire pro- the coumcert will go to pgston Red Cross Com- Fund. All the money from the con will be over to the Red Cross any deduction whatever. ing of several green snakes as conclusive proof of Spring's early arrival, The robin seen near Franktown was the first report- ed this year. Popular Short Course Renfrew.--The- Egarville short course in agriculture and home economics, fostered by the Ren- frew County 'branch' of the On- m 'will be chiefly musi- | trict. d some of the leading muse | i of the ecity Will partici- One of the chief features be. the Masonic Temple Choir id of twenty-six male Annual Meeting roquois.~--The annual meeting local Horticultural Society held Monday evening in, the | ; of Charles Rowe, manager 'the Bank of Montreal. The ction of officers resulted as ows: Hon, president, William lay; president, Rev. Willlam lees; vice-presidents, C. K. Cameron and Charles Rowe; ors, H. Hamilton and F. Cc. upre; secretary, I. W. Beck- bad; treasurer, Mrs. I. W, kstead. Met ~ Deseronto.--The annual dis- meeting of the Loyal Orange e was held' in the Orange I on Tuesday afternoon, when following officers were se- for the ensuing year: Dis- t Master, James E. Cole, of ronto; Deputy Master, Fran- John, Mohawk Lodge; secre- ry, William John, Mohawk @; treasurer, Archie Little, chaplain, Ebenezer p New Industries gston.--The record of ac- accomplishment and varied itivity, as revealed by the re- at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday night, are proof of the very useful place of that body In Kingston. During 1931 the amber was instrumental in ef- ng the location of three new bdustries in Kingston--and this a year of exceptionally de- d business conditions, Found Drowned ~_Belleville.--Teq 'Taylor, the ear-old son of Edward Tay- of Madoc, was found drown- id in one foot of water, in a all pool, late on Thursday ht. The discovery was made members of a search party of ore than 200 that had been or- zed when the boy did not re- n after going out to play with sleigh. Of Spring" ; Smiths Falls.--Signs of Spring 'es reported in abundance from @ district about Smiths Falls, ere Winter's passing is freely fedicted. Residents of Frank- n, near here, report tle kill- of a groundhog the sighting rows and robins, and the find- makng a total of 140 students re- ceiving instruction. The average attendance for the first week in agriculture was 40. Attendance at the special lectures has also been good, 85 men turning out to hear Dr. Spearmans lecture on veterinary, Hola By-Election i Smiths Falls.--An election to fill the two vacant positions on the municipal Board of Educa- tion became a certainty when fit was announced that five of the eight nominees had qualified. Those who took this step are: S. H. McNeil, Dr. W. S. Murphy, W, H. Oattes, H. W. Whitcomb and Robert Cawdron. The elec- tion will be held on Monday, January 18. Find Wreckage Kingston.--Searching for a clue to the identity of a boat, wreckage of which was cast up on the beach of Lake Ontario, near Collins Bay, today found a life preserver bearing the mame "Varuna." Nothing further was learned concerning the wreckage, which was thought to be that of a small tug or work boat, and in- quiries throughout the district failed to reveal anyone with knowledge of a craft named Var- una, Feed Store Robbed Gananoque.--The flour and feed store on King Street of Slit- er & Leakey was entered on Thursday night and about $12 in cash stolen. Entrance was effect ed by removing bricks from an unused oven at the rear of the store. This dssthe first robbery in Gananoque in 1932, and it is the irony of fate that the victim should be Councillor Sliter, who on Monday last was appointed Chairman of the Police Commit- Col, W. H. Price Hi Kingston.--The Hon. W. H Price of Toronto, who is coming to Kingston next Wednesday to address the annual meeting of the Conservative Women's Club, will be the guest of Hon, T. A. and Mrs, Kidd, Stuart street. Fol- lowing the 'meeting the members of the Women's Club are holding a reception in the Hotel LaSalle, in honor of Mr. Price. Regtor Inducted eed.--The induction of E. W. Grant to the parish of Rou: lin tap place on Fryiday night last week. Rev. W. L. Wright of Tweed preached the induction sermon, >roduce Prices on the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE ~-- (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying duce at the following prices: -- Ungraded, cases re- , fresh extras, 23c; fresh 18c; seconds, 15c; pullet extras, 16 to 1c. Butter -- No. 1 Ontario 'erea- 'mery solids, 21c; No. 2, 20c. Churning cream -- special, 21 to 22¢; No. 1°20 to 21¢; No. 2, 17 to 18e. 'Cheese -- No, 1, large, color- i i Seiiing; - Toronto dealers are offering produce to Jelail 'dealers' at' the r extras, 22¢. tres, 23¢; firsts, 21c; 18e¢. | Bul ~ No. prints, a prints, 2. ri ~ New, large, 1zZe; twins, 124c; triplets, 12%¢; new "stiitons, 143¢c. Olé, large, 18c; twins, 18%c; triplets, 18%c¢; stil- tons, 20je. ' : Pi _-- ickens 1bs., -1b.; 4 to 5 1bs., 23¢c; 3 to 471bs., 22¢; under 2% Ilbs., 28c. Hens, over 6 1bs., 20 to 23c; 4 to 5 Ibs., 22¢. Ducklings, 22 to 26¢c. Geese, 15 to 18¢c. Turkeys 33 to 26e¢. : TORONTO PROVISIONS 'Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: Pork hams, 12% to 13%e; shoulders, 11c; butts, 13¢c; loins, 1de. Cured meats -- Long, clear bacons, 50 to 70 1bs., 19¢; 70 to 90 1bs., 17¢c; 90 to 110 Ibs., 16¢c; lightweight rolls, 18c¢; heavy- weight rolls, 17¢. Lard -- Pure tierces, 9%ec; tubs, 10c; pails, 10%ec; prints, 10 to 10%e. Shortening -- Tierces, 10¢c; tubs, 10c; pails, 103c. Special pastry shortening -- Trees; 15¢; tubs, 15%s; pails, e. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations retail, in effect on the St. Law- rence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, doz. .. 0.35 ., firsts, doz. .. ... ., pullet extras ... Butter, dairy, Ib. .. 0.20 Do., creamery, 1b. 0.25 Praits and V es Apples, bus, ....... 1.00 Bapapas, doz. . Cranberries, gt. Grapes, 2 1bs. Oranges, doz. Lemons, doz. Pineapples, each ... Tangerines, doz, .... Beans, green, qt. .. HBrocoll, bunch ..... ¥ Brussels sprouts, qt. 0.30 City hides, green, 33%c; bulls, and brands, 2c; country hides green, 23%c; do., cured, 3 to 3%ec. City calf, green, 5c; country calf green, 4c; do., cured, 4% to be. City veal kip, 8¢; country veal kip, 2¢; do., cured, 215 to 3c; country pgrassers, kip, 1%ec. Horsebides No. 1 $1.35; No. 2, 85¢; No. 3, 60c. Wool, flat, free of rejects, 7¢ pound; rejects, 4c. Tallow No. i solids, 13% to 13%e¢ 1b; cakes, 1% to 2c 1b. for hay and straw, baled car lots deMvered, per ton: No. 2 timothy .. $12.00 No, 3 timothy ..$10.00 Wheat straw ... 6.50 Oatstraw ., .... 6.50 Rye straw .. .. WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Jan. 16.---Scattered selling and friendly strength at Chicago offset early fractional de- clines here yesterday, and the market closed unchanged. Large Australian shipments of wheat, which bad a weakening effect on prices at Liverpool, were responsible for opening weakness, sales overnight and in 'the mbraning were too small to be of any importance. Cash Prices Wheat---No, 1 hard, 698c; No. 1 Nor., 693c; No. 2 Nor., 6bic; No, 3 Nor., 50%c; No. 4, 47jc; No. 5, 44c; No. 8, dlc; feed, 39%c; track, 6914¢c; No. 1 durdm, 8014¢; scroenings, per ton, b0c. Oats--No, 2 C.W., 29%c; No, 3 C.W., 27Yc; ex. No. 1 fecd, 27jc; No. 1 feed, 263c; No. 2 feed, 24¢; rejected, 18%c; track, 29{c. Barley Malting grades, 6-row ex. No. 3 C 1ic; 2-row 'ex. No, 3 C.W., 40%c. ier grades, No. 3 V+ 38 ; No. 4 A 8 No.1 C.W., 985 ¢; No. 2 C.W., 94f¢c; No. 3 C.W., hemes rejected, 74 %ec; track 98 5c, Rye--No, 3 C.W., 43%c. shai TORO) GRAIN Grain 4 ts on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the Joliowing quotations for car Manitoba. eat--No. 1 hard, orthern, 69¢; No, 2 see irae O36 4 | mi oba ba varioy=:No. 3 ol Argentine Sor. 31 Ble, plus 4 ty; South Ge, US: funds (ei, Bay port) VU. eat, toieed giivered o cw, Ye ntreai § includ uded -- Bran, | ge $a 5: shorts, per ton, 26; middlings, per ton, $30. 2 oRiaric gm Brain Whaat, b68e to 60c oats, 24 to i barley, 40¢ EEA 40c; Ontario corn, 43 Buckwheat, 37 to 3 37 to 88¢. "NOBODY ASKED ASKED US," SAYS ELSIE JANIS . New York, N.Y., N.Y., Jan, 16.-- Bisie Janis, who, it became known was married New Yi | Eve. to Gilbert Wilson of , Angeles, sald today the only rea- son 'why she not told about it 'before was t no ome had atked "No 'one asked us it we were married," she said. "They Just asked us if we were engaget, and Isaldl ver would bo a deal younger an-1 am," she said "but opbine the two [Sunday Services i in the "hs I Simcoe St. United 2 Church 'Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Shere t be Bible a authorized bis nd Minister Rev. E. HARSTON, LL.B., Rev. yr B.A. B.D, Reginald G. Geen, L.T.C.M., Organist and Choir Master. "The Housé of Friendship" y 11 AM, "MELCHIZEDEK" REV. J. 8. I. WILSON WILL PREACH 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 P.M, "RUSSELLISM"" \ THE LURE OF APOCALYPSE The Minister will preach, A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL 'CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ' (Gospel Centre-- Corner of Centre and John Streets Pastor--PAUL B, W. GELATT ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11 a.m, --*"IN TOUCH WITH THE ALMIGHTY" 7 p.m.--REV. JAS. PROUDFOOT--TORONTO. Pastor Markham Street Tabernacle Church MADAME JONES, of Toronto, will sing at both services, 9.45 a.m.~Men's Bible Class. 3 p.m.~Bible School, Promotion Day. Mon. night, 8 p.m.--Young People's Society Wed. night, 8 p.m.--~Praise and Prayer Service. Friday, 4 p.m.~Children's Sunshine hour, | First Baptist Church | King Street East REV. ROY McGREGOR, B.A, B.Th. 11 AM, "VENI CREATOR SPIRITUS" 2.15 p.m.--Men's Brotherhood 3 p.m.~--Sunday School 7 PM. "Thine me Eves shall , see 8e/the King in His Beary" Special Mission King St. Church The Minister and officials of the King St. United Church have made very special preparations for a spe- cial preaching mission in this church from January 3lst to Feb. 19th inclusive. They have been fortunate to secure the services of Mr. A. E. Greenlaw, the Colored Basso Soloist of Detroit. He will sing twice at each service. The preachers expected and the date are as follows :-- Jan. 31st: 11 AM.--Rev, E. F, Armstrong, B.A, B.D, of Bow- manville. 7 PM. The Minister Feb. 1st: Rev. J. M., Whyte, of Enniskillen, Feb. 2nd: Rev. W, Harold Youn, B.A, D.D., of Toronto, Feb. 3rd: Rev, J. L. Jul, of Breoklin, : Rev, E. F. Armstrong, , of Bowmanville. : Rev. E. Crossley Hunter B.A. of Toronto, Feb. 7th: The Minister at both services. Feb. 8th: Rev. W. A. Mactaggart, B.A, D.D, of Toronto, Feb. 9th, 10th: Rev, 'W. E, Mill- son, D.D., of Toronto. Feb, 11th, 12th: Rev, Amos Thomas, M.A.,"B.D,, of Toronto. These services are open to the public, and all will be made wel- come, Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. W., Phone 2554 11 a.m.~Morning Worship 38 p.m.~--Sunday School and | Mixed Bible Class 4.15 pm, -- Men's Bible class under Mac Soanes. 6.40 p.m.~Song Service. 7 pm~Evening Worship. The Minister will Conduct || both Services { BA. ' Pentecostal Holiness Church 311 Celina. Street Pastor, G. Hall ENLARGEMENT (From Christian Science Monitor) If there seems to be a lack eof what is deemed necessary for 'our well-being, it may be that our ca- pacity is not yputhcienty expanded, Human capacity must accordingly, be enlarged in order that there may be room to reccive the good God abundantly provides for His child- ren. "Enlarge the place of thy tent, and let them stretch forth the cur- tains of thine habitations; spare not, lengthen they cords, and strengthen thy stakes," God direc- ted, speaking through the prophet Isaiah. It is clear that the divine direction is to enlarge or to expand h capacity, which is limited; but how may this be accomplished ? True spiritual expansion, which is antecedent to expansion in all right human iii is the gaining of a lar- +. thought o , which en-~ ables us to put to the test the spiritual truth that good is always available and "accessible. The un- derstanding of as He really is expands human capacity, since it in- cludes trust in His willingness to bless, assurance of His ability to care for His children in perfect harmony, a greater faith that His promises are kept, and gratitude for the good which has been and is being experienced. Joy, gladness, happiness, «ways accompany the entertainment of such qualities as hope, fajth, trust, and help to pre- pare human thought to receive cver richer and greater blessings Doubt distrust, ignorance of God's ability to care for His child- ren, lack of confidence in His good- ness, and fear that there is not suf- ficient d for all, these shrivel thought as mildew withers the rose- bud, preventing its unfoldment into full loveliness. These thoughts arise from a lack of un- derstanding of God, and the result- ant conditions are banished when 10 a.m.~Sunday School. Services at 11 a.m. and | ? pm. i Tue. 8 p.m.~ Prayer Meeting. rl. 8 pm.-- Bible Etudy Everyone Welcome First Church of Christ, Setentist 64 Colborne Street Hast Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th SUBJECT "LIFE" 12.10 p.m., Sunday School. Including testimonies of Heal (on a Christian Science. 9 cordially fuvited to and to make Ind safurdayy from 3 to § pm, blighting | * ADAY FOR PRAYER AND MEDITATION In Behalf of the Disarm- ament Conference, Sun- day, January 31, 1932 The ~ announcement has been made that the World Conference on Disarmament, to which the prin- cipal nati have appointed official representatives, will open its ses- sions. at 'Geneva, Switzerland, on Tuesday, February 2, 1932, "The Polyglot Petition for World Disagmament," which is being siga- ed Wg a great number of citizens in 'ménv countries, has received hundgeds of thousands of signa- tures of members of the Christian comminjons in Canada, Bel'aving it would advantage the cause of international good will and strengthen the growing conviction in favor of disarmament, the un- dersigned unite in this call to the Christian congregatiqns in Canada, to set apart Sunday, January 3I, 1932 (the Sunday immediately pre- ceding the Conference), as a day for special prayer, sermon and med- itation in behalf of the purpose of the Disarmament Conference. The people are requested to gath- er together on that Sunday in their regular places of worship, in the spirit of peace on earth, good will toviard men: and the ministers who conduct worship in all congrega- tions are requested to offer special prayers and preach sermons ap- pronriate to this subject. We earn- estl~ invite the cordial c>-operation of the ministers. the office-bearers a.C the members of all congrega- tions in our respective communions in the effective carrying out of this purpose, "Now th~ Lord of Peace himself give you peace always by all means. The Lord be with you all" Clare L. Worrell, Primate, The Church of England. John MacNeill, President, Baptist World Alliance, J. P. Hauch, Chairman, Evangelical Church Committee. Edmund H. Oliver, Moderator, The United Church. J. Reble, President, Evangelical Lutheran Church. St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Pruce Bt. and Simcoe St., 8, REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Mr. George Henley, Musical Director SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th 11 AM. "A DEVOUT WISH" 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7PM. "FRAGRANCE" You are cordially invited to attend these services. King Street United Church REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A, B.D., MINISTER MR. LEONARD RICHER, L.R.AM, Musical Director 11 am.--"AN IDEAL OFFICIAL" Installation Services for all officials of the Church 2.30 p.m.--~Sunday School and Bible Classes 0.45 p.m.~Hearty Song Service of old favorite hymns. 7 p.m.--"A YOUNG MAN AND HIMSELF" The first of three sermons to young men. about 40 voices will lead service of Song. Young Men will assist the Minister in the service. invited, A Male Choir of All young men specially |) I'd | y UNITED CHURCH | Minister, Rey. A. E. Thorn. ley, M.A. f Sunday Services as usual followed by services each week night except | Saturday. i Monday night. i] Toate night. 'ednesd. | CEDAR DALE | ev, Roy McGre or I i Foi Paul G | Rev. S. C, Moore | Rev. F. J. Maxwell | Come and get a blessing and be a | | channel of blessing unto others, News Notes of City Churches " United Church Rev. A. E. Thornley, minister of the church will conduct the regular services on Sunday. During the week services will be held each evening, St! George's Anglican Church Canon C, R. dePencier will con- duct the services in St. George's Ane~lican Church on Sunday. Mrs. C P. Davis will sing "My God, My Father" at the morning service. At the evening service the choir will sing the anthem "Consider and Hear Me" Miss Dorothy Williams will sing the solo, King Street United * At the morning service Rey. C. E. Cragg will conduct installation services for all the officials of the church, He will take as his subject "An Ideal Official." At the evening sersice Rev. Mr, Cragg will preach the first in a series of sermons especially for young men. His sub- ject will 1 "A Young Man and Himselt."" Holy Trinity Anglican The services in Holy Trinity An- glican churuch on Sunday will be conducted by the rector Rev, S. C Jarrett, who at the morning service will preach on the subject "Mir- acles," At the evening service his subject will be "The Hersonality of Jesus." Simoce Street United Rev. J. S. I. Wilson will preach at the morning service taking as his subject the text "Melchizedeck." At the ecvening service Rev. ject, "Russellism--The Lure of Ap- ocalypse." First Baptist Church The subject of the sermon on Sunday morning at First Baptist Church which will be preached by the minister, Revs Roy McGregor, will be "Veni Creator Spiritus." At the evening service the subject will be "Thine Eyes shall See the King in his Beauty," Church Anniversary services will be held in Calvary Baptist Church on Sun- dar At the morning service Rev. Paul Gelatt, pastor of he ach will nreach, taking as is 'subject "In Touch with the Ais At he evening service Rev. James | oudfoot. of Toronto, pastor of Markham Street Tabernacle Church will preach. Madame Tones, of To- ronto, will sing at both services. St. Andrew's United Rev. F, J. Maxwell, minister of 'the church, will preach at boii ser- vices on Sunday, His subject .at the morning service will be De- vout Wish," At the evening ser- vice his subject will be "Fragrance." Centre Street United The test of Rev. G. C, R. Mc- Quade's sermon at the morning service on day will be "When You Are Temdted" At the even- ing service Rev. Mr. McQuade will take as hig subject "Preoccupied." Albert Street U "The Church, Community and World" ny. Fo be the rbiect of the seymon to 'be preach: Rev, Open the magnitude of God's goodnghs is in a measure comprehended, C." Moore in Albert Street PA on Sunday morning: At the even- - foo NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rev, A. Mansel Irvin, B.A, B.D., Pastor REGULAR SERVICES at 11 am, and 7 p.m, TENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH wgome Let Us Worship." Rev. Geo. C. BR. McQuade, Minister | Orgonist ana Choir Leader, Mrs. Roy F. Bennett. 11 a.m~--"'When You Are Tempted." | 2.80 p.m.~Sunday School 6.45 p.m.--Song Service | 7 pan~*Preoccupied." | "Come let us + Worship.» " Athen Shee Rev. 8. O. Moore, B.A, B.D. | 11 am. = "The Church, I Community and World." ll 230 p.m~--Sunday School --Bible Classes 6.30 p.m.~~Song Service | 7 p.m~--"The Highway of Life." Everybody Welcome CHRISTADELPHIAN WORLD-WIDE CHANGE OF GOV- E. aN . Harston will preach on the sub-|gGgp; MENT Fie" Mingo and. 4 Ania St. Georges Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. | CANON C. R. dePENCIER, | M.A. Orgonist and Cholrmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, / A.LCM 8 am. -- Holy | munion. ' 11 a.m.--Mcrning | Prayer. | Mrs, C. P. Davis will sing: | "My God, My Father." 2. 30 p.m.--Sunday | School. 7 p.m.--Evensong. | fst, Miss Dorothy Williams) each month 4 p.m. Com- | The Choir will sing: "Con | | sider and Hear Me." (Solo- | Baptisms Second Sunday ANGLICAN REV. 8. C. JARRETT Corner of Court and Barrie | Incumbent, 30 Faibanks St. | Subject--"MIRACLES". | 3 p.m.~Sunday School. | 7 p. m.--Evensong and Sermon. : Subject -- "THE PERSON ALITY OF JESUS" DON. and. and the the kingd Ader the [whole heaven ll be given to people of the saints of the Most High. ho] Read Daniel 7:27; Revelation 5:10 and 2126-27; Luke 19:11-19; Psalms 149 and 72, "We (the accepted servants) shall reign ing service Mr. Moore will preach $a th the subject "The Highway of ife." Grace Lutheran Church Rev, A. C. Hahn will be in charge of the regular services in Grace Lutheran Churdh on Sunday. , ' Christ Church Anglican Services in Christ Church 'on Sunday will be conducted by the rector, Rev. R, B. Patterson. Christian Science The subject at the morning ser- vies of worship in First Church of Christ Scientists will will be "Life." Knox Pres ehygorian Church Revi Duncan Munro, minister of the church will preach at both ser- vices in Knox Presbyterian on Sunday. Northminster United The regular services at 11: am. and 7 bo. will be conducted oy Rev. A.'M, Irwin, minister of the church, Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church Pastor G, Hall will conduct the regular services in the Oshawa Pen- Secostal Holiness Church, on Sun- ay. "Life" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Christian Sci- ence Churches on Sunday, Second Sunday after Epiphany i 4 a.m.~Holy Communion. 10 a.m.~Bible Class. 11 am.~Morning Prayer. | 2.30 p.m.~--Sunday School. = mE Ry SEE Re hurch | | SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th, 9.80 a.m. Sunday School 10.80 am. Moring Wonbip; Eveilog Worship