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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927 SHARPSHOUTING Bowmanville Cadets to Com- + NOTICE TO BOWMAN § same ; they Mr. Ivers Kelly, or the office of * Pv o E. J. Garland, M.P,, of Bow ! "River, Alberta, Deals With * 'Conditions from Various Angles in Instructive Ad- - ville - Canadian Club -- Says Times Were Never Better Than Now ¢ (By .Stafi Meporter) . Bowmanville, Dec. 1.--Declaring Ahat there were never better times iin Westerh Canada than there are today and that he would not hesitate to invite his friends to gettle in the prairie provinces right now, WH. 3 Garland, M.P,, of Bow River, Alberta, unded a stirring note of optimism 3 his address before the Canadian Slub here last night on "The Econ- e¢ Organizations of the West." is 'was, the initial meeting of the year with the newly elected . presi- dent, C, Arthur Cawker, in the chair, and the meeting which was {eld in the Balmoral Hotel, was at- ! nded by a very large percentage of the elub members. During the business period, it was "decided by the club, on motion by Rev. R, J. 'Shires and Principal «~Jehnston of the public school, that the same privileges enjoyed by pu- #ils of the Bowmanville schools be extended to the schools at Newcastle, in regard to the prizes to be awarded | jo. pupils making the highest stand- 'dngs in Canadian History. The exe- (gutiye, was -given power, on motion (of Messrs, Shires and Cooke, to arrapge with the executive of the (Women's Canadian Club for a joint aneeting in the near future. This will be.a special meeting and will mot interfere with the regular sched- Mle of meetings of the Men's Club, A letter was also read from Charles sMeCullough, father of the Bowman- wille Canadian Club, congratulating 'the officers of the club upon their election, and lauding the members #for "the 'active way in which it has rgontimued. to function, [& 'Aftér the bountiful supper pro- ded by Wine host, A, J. Wadhams, yng' afeakier was introduced by the Ag p nt, Mr. Cawker, Mr. Garland ad his "renmarks with the state- {pint that nearly all business men "have the hidden aspiration that, when they have made their money ¢ the city and are ready to retire, v will' be able to take a farm and he nd the rest: of their days there. WBut the speaker declared that he fwished to 'point out that farming, i specially #s it is carried on in the "west can be a highly profitable busi- 'ness. Yr 4 Natural Hardships . But betore dealing with the profit- ,able féatures of farming, Mr. Gar- "Now { Ken : | MAYNARD SIN -- ""TheRed Raiders" ADDED ATTRACTIONS Comedy "WHY GIRLS * SAY NO" Paramount News Jack Watson and His | Le be a farmer" Theatre Buck Jones delivered by will notify the Bowmanville representative, | pind Stirring Note of 'Optimism of Conditions 4 In Canada's Great West pete for First Time in Six Years Bowmanville, Dec. 1.--he sharpshooting contest which is being held for school cadets in Military District Number Three, will find the Bowmanville High School contesting for the first time in six years. The local shoot is tak- ing place at the Bowmanville High School on Saturday morning, Dee. 3, with Col. T. W. McLaughlin in charge. The prizes, which are being de- nated by the Laura Secord Com- pany, will be a shield for first prize, 20 pounds of candy for sec- ond, and 10 pounds of candy for third. The first prize is a challenge one, the winner to hold it for ome year. The second and third prizes will not, it is expected, last very VILLE SUBSCRIBERS who is mow getting The Times carrier boy at the delivery rate vublication at Oshawa. land illustrated by particular cases, some of the natural hardships with which the prairie farmer is called upon to deal, He may wake up in| the morning to find an erstwhile flourishing field bowed to the ground, and upon further investigation dis- | Accom ents of Home And School Club System in City Revealed in Report S. McLaughlin, of Home and Mrs. R certain hope that honest effort ac- complishes much. "'To know the true from the false, Mrs. Mclaughlin quoted in conclusion, "the good from the evil and to love beauty, brings an ans- wering peace of mind, happiness of heart and harmony with 'the All-wise Dictator of our lives." PUBLIC SCHOOL "Y" CAMPAIGN CLOSES Oshawa Y.M.C.A. Public School Aviation Membership Campaign came to a close on Saturday, November 26th, at 8 pu, The Aviators brought in their Planes to the Y. Airdrome and landed the rest of their passengers. North Simcoe School Pilot and crew with their airship White Bird, flew the highest and farthest, 472| ft Hf 1 : { | iF Accomplishments ranging between the establishment of a circulating library for the particular benefit of public school parents and the taking of 100 children to the Toronto art gallery as guests of the Club was cover ten to twenty-five cutworms to the square foot. Or, the sawfly may lay eggs on the stalks as they begin to mature, and the whole field will turn brown, the stalks dying to the earth. And if he escapes these two insect pests, there is the danger of high wind, which sometimes roots ' her of the Bowmanville the crop from the ground three times School who makes the best show- in a season, or the menace of hail, | ine. The local high school team rust, frost, or drought. | will consist of the following who But in spite of these natural men- are being trained by Lieut. L. aces, the farmer sticks to his task | Hamel Cooke: John Alexander, of feeding the world and fighting his | Stanton Caverley, Herbert Colmer, artificial enemies--and it is with the | Neil McMullen, Morgan Lunney, latter that he has had the hardest | Bradley Honeyman, Harold Sle- time. During the latter years of! mon, Kenneth Morris, Howard the past century, wheat was sold at, Pickard, and Arthur Kent. Stuart the complete mercy of the price, | Candler, Bowmanville Junior hoe- grade and dockage of the elevator | key player whe was injured in operator, who could pay what he Tuesday night's hockey game with liked for grain, and grade and dock | Marlboroughs, will be missed in long. Approximately 50 school teams will he competing for these. In addition to these Capt. V. W. 8. Heron, of Kingston, District Cadet Officer, to the mem- prizes, { the Oshawa Home and School Coun- there will be a medal presented by | cil. High | it as he wished. Then in 1900 the this quarter also, as he was ex- Manitoba Grain Act provided the pected to materially help the local first -ray of light, and the farmer,| team in the coming contest. Can- if not satisfied with the grade or dler's right knee cap was cut by dockage allowed by the elevator: g gkate in a melee during the hoc- could have a sample sent to a Gov. key game. Seven stitches were re- ernment inspector who would fix the, quired to close the wound, ALE STAND COLLECTION VALUED AT $30,000 | | was moved by F. W. Bowen, M.P., great extent for most of the wheat | was thrown on the market within hree months of the year, and e | financial system as it affected the | farmer was sadly inadequate, so the; movement for co-operative farmer or- ganizations increased rapidly. : The first real farmers organization . in the west, the Manitoba ain German Nobleman is Seek- Growers Association, was formed in 2 1906, and soon afterwards the two ing to Prevent Sale other provinces took up the move- of Prints ment. Everywhere the local clubs | sprang up in a spontaneous union, ' Sr---- ie hy hardly realizing that there New York; Dec. 1,--Baron Carol was a central office, endeavoring to| YO! Scharfenberg, of the German improve conditions in their local nobility, was seeking Tuesday to communities. They built community | Prevent the sale, by Martin S. Ber- halls and other necessary public buil-, Bet and the Nassau Stamp Com- dings, and broke down the loneliness | pany, of a stamp colleection the and isolation of the farmer, often! Values at $50,000 and which he! separated far from other human be-| 88y8 was wrongfully obtained from | ings, and which had resulted in, as, him by Mr. Bernet. The baron, in Mr. Garland exclaimed, "that in-|a long affidavit filed with the fernal individualism of the farmer." court, charged that he was tricked, The women's organizations, which! through his inability to read Engz- sprang up soom after the men's clubs | lish into signing what purported | were under way, cared for the social {to be a bill of sale to Bernet for and child interests of the commun- | the collection. ity, and now the conditions that ex-' He said he thought he was sign- isted formerly are rarely found, fng an acknowledgement of $4,- Own Elevator System | 500 Bernet was attempting to col- | But that, while extremely import- | lect from him, The baron sought | ant, was not the largest work of a court order to continue a tem-| the organizations, Wheat was still | porary injunction previously ob-| being dumped on the market during | tained. Baron von Secharfenberg | three months of the year, because |gajq that included in the collection Te Or De hax jia 8 sami of Which only two were] ar : fr inte ! vested and he had to sell his wheat | po nted, the other being in the or be sold out by the sheriff. By 1914 the agitation to establish ther | own elevator system reached a head and during the two following years | nearly a thousand elevators were ac- | quired by the farmers' organizations of the three provinces. The most | experienced men that could be found were put in charge, and now this elevator system handles one quarter of the export wheat of the world. The farmer receives about a dollar a bushel for his wheat when he takes it to the elevator and the, balance in quarterly payments, so has an income spread over the year | to meet his obligations. The assoc- iation never refuses to sell wheat if there is a demand, but it never of- | fers it unless there is a demand. | This fact has tended to stabalize | wheat prices throughout the year, | {and for the past two years the price | has remained around the $1.47 mark, | instead of the former spread of 74c | to $3. The price of flour bas also; been stiabalized, and bread is no | higher than it was before the As- | sociations got control of the wheat, | contrary to popular prophesy. Now { through the wheat pool the farmer | 'is selling his wheat, not having it | | bought from him at someone else's | price. | The farmers of the west are Just | | recently emerging from the dol- | drums, the speaker stated, and wak- [ing up to the fact that it is their task to feed the world. They, them- selves, control the biggest thing in Canada except the two transcontin- ental railways, and they are begin- | ning to say, and mean it, "I'm proud | A vote of thanks to Mr. Garland seconded by W. H. Carruthers and endorsed with prolonged applause by the members. Mr. Garland suitably replied. | manufacturer." ' secondary to his interest in the mo- : advertisement | about Durant's activities and numer- ! ous companies have been mentioned possession of the King of England. $30,000 MERGER 4 AUTO COMPANIES: (Continued from page 1) and customers and the public gener- ally, I can state positively that the Continental Motors Corporation is not now considering and does not intend to consider any proposed con- solidation or merger with any other automobile or parts manufacturer and no conferences have been held with any one on such subjects. We expect to maintain our position in- definitely as an independent motor Negotiations in Progress It 1s said that Robert M, Calfee of Cleveland, attorney for the Peerless Company, today admitted in Cleve- land that negotiations for a consoli- dation are in progress, but he volun- teered no details. There 1s a probability that the al- leged merger is nothing more than a desire on the part of the two Cleveland concerns to get the right to use the Argyle motor. The ex- clusive American right to manufac- ture and use this style motor was obtained by the Continental Motors nearly two years ago. Edward Verlinden, head of the Peerless company, is a former Dur- ant lieutenant, having been associat- ed with Durant in the General Motors Corporation when Durant was at the helm of that organiza- tion . Edwin S. Jordan, president of the Jordan company, is one of the outstanding personalities of the mo- tor industry. A year ago Durant caused to be printed throughout the country an advertisement under the heading "Durant back on the job," in which he declared that he was going to make every other interest of his tor industry. Even prior to the placing of the there were rumors that he was projecting a merger on a large scale. Since that time there has been 2a succession of rumors as being included in his plans. One of the most persistent rumors at the present time is that the Hupp Motor Car Company is included in Durant's plans. This rumor gets add- ed impetus from the fact that Dur- ant is known to have been buying 'Hupp stock during the recent rise in which ! while a great deal of the program covered in a report presented at the Collegiate Institute last night by Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, president of miles, and carried most passengers. The Cup which has been in the pos- session of the Albert Street School during the past year goes to North Simcoe Street School as winy . Centre Street School follows in second place, their plane Canadian Boy altitude was only one point low- er than North Simcoe, although their distance was 172 miles less, they covered just 300 miles. Mrs. McLaughlin's report was made prior to the address delivered by Dr. George Kerby of Calgary who is studying the work of the Home and School Clubs in this pro- McLaughlin stated that the | GET RIGHT ADDRESS ON THIRD ATTEMPT Fire Brigade Responds to a Call at 479 Albert Street --Chimney Fire In ye good old days, when fire engines were drawn by horses, and it took a little time for the pump to get steam up, it was quite a feat for the fire department to get working in twenty minutes, but in these days of motor equipment and-- "Nuff said. This morning at 8:05 the fire department of this progressive city received a call to (as they thought) 179 Albert street. The residents of this house were very much sur. prised a minute or so later to see the big red wagons drawing up to their door, and, after being inform- ed that they were mistaken, the noble fire laddies returned to win- ter quarters. Then ensued an ear- nest conversation with the tele- phone operator, who had appar- ently relayed the message, and with a ery of "It's 179 Athol street" once more the equipment rolled out, and motorists on the business streets hastened to the curb, But there also was no sign of impending conflagration, and once more the hearty hose hea- vers went baek to the station. aims and ideals of a Home and | School Club are typified first of all in its name. "The Home," she said, "the foun- dation of all life whether public or private; then the school, on which so much depends for the develop- ment, training, and harmonizing of the elementary child-life into a fully developed manhood or womanhood." The program of work for Home and School Clubs, adopted at the be- ginning of the work in Oshawa, were reviewed by the Council president, "The home and School Club must try to see that children of poor par- ents are not debarred from school throuygh lack of ¢lothing or hooks. "To support school trustees in very wise progressive measure, "To create conditions unfavorable to truancy or irregular attendance, To assist in beautifying and improv- ing the school. To encourage super- vised play and the installation of playground equipment. To carry out a Community Play-Day. "To provide for medical and den- tal inspection, Have children taught to swim, Use the schools as social centers. "Establish night classes and cour ses of lectures. Encourage music in the schools and grant scholarships to pupils showing unusual musical abili- ty. Support school orchestras and choruses. "Provide diplomas, medals, prizes or scholarships for regular atten dance or scholastic attainment. Es i | | | Simcoe Street South topk third place their plane America travelled | 230 miles. King Stic Pilot with Old Glory travelled 156 miles, | Albert Street pilot and crew with | the Spirit of St. Louis did not peat Lindburgh's wonderful feat, ly flying 138 miles, so they take fifth | place and lose the cup which their predecessors of a year ago won, Mary Street School must have been communicating with Albert Street for they were just 2 miles behind flying 154 miles with the Columbia. Ritson Road with the Beaver was unfortunate in their ascent and was | only able to cover 60 miles, Cedardale with the Falcon just rose and hovered over the lake and | quickly descended afier covering 30 miles. The unusual flying qualities were | not achieved by chance but hy 12! days wind and flight testing and the determination of most of the pilots and crew to do their best DRILL FINDS ROCK | AT 90-FOOT LEVEL oe Border Tunnel Promoters, Believe It Will Mean Great Saving | tablish libraries. "Work for a children's department in the public library and arrange 4 RE story hours. : Windsor, Ont., Noy a0 he Moving Pictures + first enginec ring work on the $15, "Encourage good moving pictures | 000,000 Detroit-Windsor vehicular and dicuorage demoralizing ones. | tunnel, was completed late today, Secure special instruction for re-!when the firsy test drill struck rock tarded or defective children. Held! 90 feet below the botiom the in the Canadianization of foreign-|river. born residents. Introduce manual Those associated with the deve! training, domestic science, and chil-| opment of the project were elated dren's gardens that rock was found at this depth, "Seek to prevent children dropping | pointing out that it will mean a cut of school too easily. Arrange considerable saving from unneces- for instruction in sex hygiene. sary blasting and excavating in) "Keep schools in part time opera-| rock and will permit construction of tion for children who lose time dur-|the tunnel 20 feet the rock ing the year through illness. on a foundation of hard blue ciay. "Promote consolidated schools and The drilling determines many replace weak one-teacher schools. | ooineering problems, including Encourage the linking of schools in| yo woiont of water and earth that a correspondence scheme with other | i he around the tunnel, and the schools in other parts of the Empire. amount. of conerete thay will be "Encourage a rational attitude Cl PE . | wards such matters as children's | During the pest 11 days. 2 total} dress, parties ,and the use of money. 4 : : of 24 holes will be sunk in what| Mrs. McLaughlin pointed out that is to be the tunfel's course under | the river to Windsor to determine at what depth rock will actually be | |found and what nature the mater- {ial will be through which the tun-| | nel will have to pass | With the conclusion of the test! drills, excavation will be started by | the firse of January The project) is to be completed by June, 1930. A of above read had been put into effect, much vet remained as a challenge to the far-seeing womanhood of the city "In union there is a strength," she declared, "and in knowledge there 1s power. If the parents know how their children deport themselves at school, if the teachers know the home conditions of the child, many prob- lems may be solved, many difficultics cleared away. "Some of the work accomplished in our Home and School Clubs is, cov- ering five reports made in two years, as follows: "Five clubs furnished teachers, rcoms or offices in five schools. Three clubs installed electric plates; four purchased sets of approved his- tory books. Three subscribed to the National Geographic and Nature | Magazines . One bought Hurlburt's Bible Stories. Three put books in: the school libraries; two of these | buying new bookcases. * One school | put in 77 books. "One club has a circulating library for parents. Four bought pictures for the school rooms and had them framed. "Three clubs bought pianos for the schools; two provided flowers and shrubs to beautify the grounds. Five furnished playground equipment for children, cne at a cost of $165. Pur- chases were made from an "All Canadian" firm. "Five clubs provided rinks where children skate free in winter and adults pay 2 nominal fee. Ome rink made $150 each year, and with this fund made some of the purchases mentioned. "Two clubs gave prizes at the local ildren's . exhibits. Two Fair for graphophones were t for schools; two clubs bought dishes and kitchen equipment; one purchased mattress and sheets for school nurse's room. "One club bought flags for each room in its ool. "Another club sent 100 children to the Art Gallery at Toronto as guests of the Club. . "All clubs send flowers to the sick and bereaved, and some give Christ- mas cheer where needed. "In addition, there is an intangible development of sympathy, co-opera- || tion, and mutual sympathy between parents and teachers. ""Faith is the substance of things 6-Room Brick House, all conveniences, built-in cup- board, hardwood floors, full size basement, five minutes to General Motors. Pp. Associate Salesmen L. V. Disney, D. J. Ruther- ford, W. G. Prudence, R. S. Disney. 0. Phone 1550 Opp- A ATTENTION! PROSPECTIVE Home -Owners We are building 12 homes on Oshawa Boulevard, close to King St. 10 of these homes have been sold to satisfied owmers. No. 147 and No. 159 are now ready for occupancy. These mew well built homes have large living room with fire place, French large bedrooms with clothes closets and linen closet up stairs, fall basement, lath and plastered partitions and furnace, lot 35 x 165. Price $4850. Terms. Less than monthly rent. Act quickly. Motor City Realty the price of the stock has al- most doubled on the New York Stock Exchange. 24 Simooe St. N. Phone 2668 hoped for, the evidence of things not seca.' so ow work gocs om An | nats i Must be | seen to be appreciated. 1 DISNEY REAL ESTATE || | Quebec, Nov. |of revenue from the gasoline tax At last, after twenty minutes it was discovered that the right ad- dress was 479 Albert street, which is the home of D, Thompson, and re-| Where a chimney fire was in pro- | on- PETess. ing all the excitement was one of the old tower type with a double | flue, and one side was burning out. | yesterday, of operating the car with | Mr. Thompson and his family re- side in the south half of a double house, and it was fortunate that the fire did not ignite any of the woodwork in the house. There was no damage done, other than a smo- king up in the upper storey of the house, While the pumper and ladder truck were at the Athol street ad- dress a second alarnr was received and the hose truck went to the cor- rect Athol street address, The bal- ance of the equipment followed soon afterwards. 520,000 PRIZE WON BY ILLINOIS GIRL Award Will Be Made For Writing the Best Novel ---- Whitby | W. C. Reinke, Representative, Phones 434 and 342 Ns NOTICE TO WHITBY SUBSORIHERS Any Whithy subscriber who is now getting The Times by may have same delivered by carrier boy at the delivery rate of 2 ork if they will notify the Whitby representative, Mr. W. © e, or the office of publication at Oshawa. T0 HEAR PERJURY CHARGE ON DEC. 19 W. E. Widner, Toronto, in Whitby Court--Aftermath of Other Charges (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Dec. 1.--The case of W. E. Widner, Toronto, charged with perjury, was postponed yesterday to December 19 by Major A. F. Hind, Police Magistrate of Oshawa, who acted on the case instead of Magis- | trate Willis who is to give , in the matter. Widner's car came with a car driven by on the night of November § Pickering. Widner was alleged have made admissions on that nig selections on the pipes whiew heartily encored, and a vocal solo Mrs. Outhet and Mrs. Frank We were cach called on twice for re ings. Mrs. Wells brought down house with her rendition of the "Cd Arm." Mr. H. Gray, of Oshawa, sang solos and Miss Andrews and M Henderson were each called on of Miss Henderson is a student at 0.L.C., Whitby Mr. M. Goldburn, a former org: ist at St. Andrew's, played a pi solo, a medley of Scotch airs. Dr. R. T. Maclaren spoke a f words to the gathering and the freshments were served. A 1 onslaught was m on the oat cakes and the shortbre When the mestibles had haoois borne aloft Jos. Mitchell, ace ollision ) ) per Thoms, was parad md tl m and then served erate r Ce 1 into 1h ) Leonard Dath The chimney that was caus- | was arrested on a charge of perjury Hy New York, Dec. 1. -- A cash award of $25,000 for the writing of a novel judged the best of 1,- 391 manuscripts submitted, will be | paid Miss Katherine Holland | Brown, of Quincy, Ill, as soon as she can be located, it was an- nounced Monday. \ The contest was conducted by the | Woman's Home Companion and the | John Day Company, publishers. and the only mailing address she had left was "General Delivery" at Orlando, Fla., a point she is ex- pected to reach in the next several days. Another prize of $25,000 offered | for the hest novel submitted by a | man will go unawarded, It was an- nounced, hecanse none of the ap- proximately 500 manuscripts snb- mitted was judged good enough. Miss Brown's novel Is elvil war days. She has already written several books and stories. OATS CHAMPIONSHIP : WON BY CANADIAN Chicago, 111., Nov. Trelle, of Wembley, Alberta, Can- | ada, who lost his wheat king title to a Montana farmer on Monday, turned tables today and won the growing championship of North America, defeating L. E. Peterson, of Victoria, Mont. Trel- le's oats, a Victor variety, weigh 49.6 pounds per bushel, the heavi- est oats ever exhibited at the ex- position. TRIBUTE OF PROFOUND RE- SPECT PAID TO LATE DR. TREMBLAY Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 30--The capi- 'tal today paid a last tribute of pro- found respect to ome if its most distinguished citizens, noted poet, author, educationist and writer, when the remains of Dr. Jules Tremblay, L.L.D., were interred in Notre Dame Cemetery. In the large gathering of prominent citi- zens present at the fumeral were representatives of the Canadian Authors' Association, Arts and Let- ters Club, French-Canadian later- ary Club of which he was one of the founders, and Roman Catholic School Board, of which he was an advisor. QUEBEC GAS TAG REVENUE SHOWS 20 PER CENT INCREASE 30--The amount (imposed in this province will be in ithe meighborhood of #$1,500.000 statistics | this year, according to {of about twenty per cemt over the $1,285,654 collected in this branch last year. J. A. Bergin controller {of provincial revenue, said today that the increase was about mor- mal corresponding to the increase in the number of automobiles in use im this province. Last year there were 108,000 registrations while this year up to November 1st there were about 126,290 cars reg. istered. re s | Scotia he annivers 8 t- They said Miss Brown at present is | Auld Scotia, the anniversay of Sc travelling somewhere In the South Iwas held Jast it { spite of the very: incle | Sunday school room in which the en- called | #The Fathtr," and deals with pre-! short | 30--Herman | ington, Pa., Nov. 30 vr Joh Figher, of P , through his secretary aphed to Inland Colle to defer evicting mi ighty families of strik I from company-owned ho court room. | t Indianola, until the min charge were laid | ¢ obtain other shelter. The telegram came after a d tin striking miners' wi and Mew Kenzington business 1 'aphed the governor al e his good offices ictions. of his culpability. He was summon for reckless driving and denied hav- |p ing made any such statement. He was found guilty of the offer and on the Magistrate's instructios 8S before he left the a Two additional n license plates that were ied for |g another car, and of failing to regis- ter the vehicle with the departmen of highways, Widner's counsel expla Widner had given instruc workman in his garage to put deal- ; --_---- ers markers on the car and the nan IT TTT 2 tis take Aa Boly : fig IM had by mistake, put on a pair that im had been issued for another car. Il Magistrate Willis, who tried | two new charges reserved judgment | iH 1 ur-on 4 fill for one week. \ =NN Glasses On the perjury charge, L, Hyman, | is Oshawa, and H. C. Heyd, Toronto, iy, a MH Baie lif iss ed tha tions to a | | | ) \ re > ti i | counsel for the defence, d they | 3 were not ready to proceed as cop 5 of the information laid had rcached them only on Tuesday. Crown Attorney McGibbon was | quite agreeable to the proposal to | es IT If Your Hzad Aches Cr it strains yowr eyes to read or work or perhaps you ANNIVERSARY OF SAINT ANDREW || 5:7: | of your eye sult vs, Glasses are in- tended to make up for deficiency in your eyesight. Our large patron- age shows that we know how to pro- cuce such glasses, Jury & Lovell Optical Dept, Phone 28 or 20 postpone the hearing, and a tenta- | tive date was fixed at December 19 Observed In St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Dec. 1.---To the skirling oi the bagpipes and the lilting airs of Saint Andrew, ht in St. Andrew's church, Whithy In ent weather, out and the land's patron saint, Presbyterian a good crowd turned tertainment was held, was well filled The spirit of the occasion was ob served throughout the program, Scotch songs and recitations nating with toe-tickling an splitting selections on the ba His Honour, Judge Tho ed as chairman. Piper Oshawa, contributed generously the evening's completeness by TR an Te I Keen An Eye OnYour Eyes ERMAN TORSO ARREARS ELIT MERTHI CH PIII Bl New comfort, new heating econom can be built into your home all, Celotexing actdally pays for itself because it re- duces. fuel bills about one- third. More than 119,000 homes have been made more com- fortable by Celotexing. We, have a new book that tells) how your home, too, can haye these comforts. Write or phone for your copy today, BETTERway of build- ing, called Celotexing, has set a new standard of year 'round home comfort. For Celotexed homes are snug and warm in winter, even when the thermom- eter hovers near zero. And in summer, broad strong Celotex boards keep stifling heat outside, make rooms gefreshingly cool. Best of FLINTOFF & SONS . 15 King Street West 528 Simcoe Street Somth Phone 1500 Phone 826