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\HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1v.. ~AGE THREE Test Demand F tA Air Mail Service Saves Twenty Four Hours From Oshawa to the Coast Flights Are Intended as Trial The, Oshawa Postoffice officials have heen informed that from iy cember 10 until the 29th the special trail air mail route services between Winnipeg, Regina and. Calgary: and between Regina and Edmonton via Saskatoon are. in operation. These flights, which will save considerable time to residents of the lower prov- ince in mail delivery have been pla- ced in operation purely as a trial process and reports on the henefits of such services will be made, from which will be considered the advis- ability of going ahead with the sere vice or discontinuing it, Only first class mail prepaid at the pir mail rate of Sc for the first ounce and for each succeeding ounce or fraction thereof is to be carried on these flights. 2 Save a Day These will constitute the first offi- cial air mail flights in the Prairie Provinces, and the Department is : particularly anxious that they be conducted with as great a degree of efficiency as possible, While little can be done with regard to the ac- tual operation of the service, this de- pending upon the equipment used and the pilots, it can at least be seen that the public is given every oppor- tunity to make use of these fights for the transmission of air mail, Upon examipation of the schedules carefully, it "will be observed that there is a saving of approximately twenty-four hours on the eastbound and westbound trips so far as Van- couver and Montreal are concerned, There are; of course, the feeder-lines all over the- country which would glso be affected to practically a simi- lar degree Env: cial Envelopes A communication has been -ad- dressed to the different envelope manufacturers in Canada informing them of the intention to inaugurate these air mail services, and indicat- ing that there will, in all probability, be a considerable volume of mail handled, and that while the use of such an air mail envelope is not obligatory it is certainly desirable. It was also intimated that there would be in all probability a consid- erable demand for them. A plane leaves Winnipeg for Re- TT ina, daily except Sunday, a plane eaving Winnipeg at 9.15 am, or as quickly as possible after the arrival of train 3, reaching Regina at 12.15 pn From Regina two planes will eave as soon as possible after the arrival of the plane from Winnipeg, one proceeding to Calgary arriving there at 4.30 p.m, the other proceed- ing to Edmonton via Saskatoon reaching Edmonton about 5.15 p.m, Eastbound A plane leaves Calgary 7.00 am, arrives Regina 11,30 am. leaying Regina 1200 noon, arrive Winnipeg 4.15 pm. Leave Edmonton 7.00 am, arrive Regina via 'Saskatoon 1145 am, leave Regina 1200 noon arrive Winnipeg 4.15 p.m, That is to say the mail conveyed from Edmonton and Calgary will be merged at Re- gina, and one plane will proceed from Regina to Winnipeg arriving there at 415 p.m, in time to despatch mail via the eastbound and south- bound mail trains, INEW CANADIANS LEARN LANGUAGE OSHAWA SCHOOL Seventy-five Are Attending the Classes, Representing Six Nations Within the past three weeks classes for ihe teaching of the English language have been estab- lished at the Church of All Nations of the United Church of Canada, Albany street, Success has repaid the efforts of the voluntary workers and teach- ers. The Principal, A, F, Brown, is ably suppoted by the Misses D. King, G. Wrag, A, Short, M, Weaver and Mrs A, L. W. Smith, Valuable services is being ren- dered by Mr, and Mrs, Cobchinsky, as in_erpretors and translators, 75 Attend The school pow numbers 75, rep- resenting 6 mations, and meets Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7.30 to 9. The application and rapidity manifested by the students in their efforts to master their adop ed language is gra ifying to those who are giving so unstintingly of their time. : Dr. Thonpe, the pastor, and Miss Pacific ! TTT TTTTYTYYTY Shoppers are buying-- Biff, bang, bing, In weather very Much like spring, Oshawans are out in forge today doing their Christmas shopping in a temperature akin to Easter time, From West to East the mercury is perched high and the family Santa Claus carries his parcels bravely without fear of frozen fingers or nipped ears or noses, § L " 9 L * of shoppers lugged home great guanti- ties of mud and clay and the tracks to the various hiding places were well defined, People with lots of money to spend at Christmas are usually envied by the less fortunate brothers, but it is usually tainted, 'Tain't ours and 'tain't mine, Lots of people wander in and out of the stores and don't purchase any- thing, Just taking an inventory of the various stocks, : Flu is spreading over the country and one young Oshawa fellow isn't likely to be out for some time, We haven't seen his doctor, but we've seen his nurse, The fine weather has brought out the motor cars and they are increas- ing by leaps and bounds, Pedestrians are surviving by the same method, ' These are the days when every wife laughs at her husband's jokes, And little boys and girls are good little boys and girls, (And there are only 9 more shop- ping days to Christmas, Still 8% days for the average man, | who usually does it with a rush about 10.30 on Christmas Eve, Dawson City is the only centre where Christmas weather prevails today--its 20 below zero there, It is fair and mild in the western provinces and fair and mild from the Pacific to the Atlantic, Robertson, the deaconess, are to be congratula ed upon for adding such a valuable phase of service to their church program, PLUNKETT MAJORITY 81 IN FINAL COUNT Victoria, Dec. 13.--P, R. Leighton, returning officer in the recent Fed- cral by-election in Victoria, com- pleted his official check-up of ballots Wednesday afternoon by declaring the vote to be: D, B. Plunkett, Cons., 5628; Dr. J. D. MacLean, Liberal, 5,547, a majority of 81 for Mr. Plun- "kett. On December 10, with one polling booth to be checked up, it was reported Mr. Plunkett's majority had been cut to V. 8. philosophizes as follows: Thrift makes you save your cake till you are too old to enjoy it. The instalment plan cuts a slice while you still haxe an appetite. A pew circuit . . . 8 new most of agi tone. will 2% SP, ' EQUASOM.. E 4 wide range of models RICHER -FINER amazingly new dy new gualiy of in the new Sparton 'ASONNE the depth, the fullaess, the ess that has amazed all, 2 revolutionary completen all listeners ot the radio shows. Call oo us. Judge for yousself. - CPARTON RADI "The Pathfinder of the Air" Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. E. Phone and prices 78-79 esides the usual purchases today CITY NEWS CHIMNEY FIRE A small chimney fire at the home of Mrs. T, Gilliard, about five o'clock last night did little damage, the flames being put out by the fire de- partment before they had gained much headway. e-- BOARD OF EDUCATION The Oshawa Board of Education is mee.ing next Monday evening, the session having been' postponed from lagt Monday owing to the ab- bers of the board, ------ W. H, PRICE TO SPEAK Hon, W, H, Price, attorney-gen- eral ot Untario will speak aL tne meeting of the Chiluren's Aid So- ciety tonigh, in the Simcoe street United Church, Hon, Mr, Price has taken a deep interest in children's problems and hag forecasted im- portant legislation and his address should prove most interesting, H. P, Sche:l will preside, WINNERS AT GUELPH The following district men won awards at the Winter Fair at Guelph yesterday: A, Glaspell and Son, Oshawa, two for dressed car- casses, 3 lambs, F, B, Glaspeil, Hampton, one for same and E. A, Gitford, Taunton, 9 for same A. Ayre, Hampton, won 3 for market lambs, and Harold Skinner, Tyronne, five for market lambs, dressed carcasses, REPAIRING TOYS Boy Scouts of Oshawa are busy these days and nights repairing broken toys which wiil be la.er distributed to needy children in this city and in the homes of new settlers of Northern Ontario. Many cast-off and broken toys have been sent in from Oshawa homes and the Scouts can handle many 'more, The Oshawa toy shop is in Ro.ary Hall and the boys would be glad to receive or call for amy toye which might be donated. POULTRY SHOW At the Annual Exhibition on December 18, 19" and 20, of the Oshawa Pet Stock and Poultry As- sociation there will be a demon- stration of killing, plucking and spli.ting poultry, by officials of the Dominion Government, An- other feature will be a demonstra- tion of water pressure systems by the Warden Brown Plumbing Ser- vice, This will be of special in- terest to farmers who desire water for their houses where there are no mains, The show will take place in the Armouries and the entry list is already of large proportions, sence from the city of several mem- KIWANIS CLUB The regular weekly luncheon of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club will be held at Welsh's parlors tomorrow at noon, Nomination of officers will constitute the general business of the meeting. 5 Lo -- CRIME WANES The -absenice of criminal cases in the police court docket this morning bears out the theory that with the advent of the colder weather crime diminishes. There were, however, a small number of traffic cases which were dealt with out of court, RAIN COMING The Weatherman says cloudy and mild weather will prevail tonight and Friday will also be mild with strong winds and rain. ~ Vinds will blow from the east and southeast and, al- together, Oshawa's climate on the morrow will npt be much to brag about, 4 ART EXHIBIT The exhibition of paintings by Georges Chavignaud will be con- tinued at the Commercial Hotel during this week and next week, Mr,. Chavignaud's collection con- sists eptirely of original paintings by hiss lt, and is being received with 'interest by residents of the eity./ SKATING ON LAKE BCUGOG The young people of Port Perry and vicinity are enjoying them- seives just now skating on Lake Scugog, The lake has been frozen over since about December 1st and as there has heen no fall of snow as yet the ice surface is clear and makes a wonderfully large area for skating which is being taken ad- vantage of by all who enjoy this outdoor sport. MANY UNEMPLOYED The employment situation, as re- vealed by officials of the Ontario Government Employment Bureau in Oshawa at the present time, is at its the subject are unobtainable due to the increased number of male resi- dents in the city, it is a fact that there are rore men out of work now than there were a year ago at. this time. It must be remembered, how- ever, that the situation .egarding placements from the local bureau in comparison with a year ago is fay- orable, due to the increase in the number of positions which have op- ened up in building and factory work. The average, therefore, remains about the same for the two seasons with a slight decrease in employ- ment figures for 1928 over 1927. CHRISTMAS CHEER ONE OF THE BEST SEASON'S GIFTS Thought for "The Other Fellow" Will Help Make Yuletide Happier With but twelve more days un- Christmas, citizens of Oshawa hurrying to and fro in their leayor to complete Christmas »pping before that might of - zhts, Christmas Eve, Each in- d.vidual is happy in the thought that he or she is buying something that will make some heart happy. happy to be remembered by a friend or a relative. There is no one in the family or list of friends who is to be missed, and when the sun at last breaks om that wonderful morning, December 25, we are happy in the thought that we have been successful in making others happy. 4 The Other Fellow So in our hurry-scurry from now until Christmas we have been ne- g'ectful .of one thing which we s" ould have remembered. What is it? The other fellow--not the par ti lar friend, or the family rela- tion, or the next door neighbour-- the other fellow--the brother under the skin--the fellow who will look to us to give him a hand at this ore time of the year when brother- k~-4 is world-wide. Are you go- i to be the one to forget him? I: 13 to be hoped that you will not. And so the problem becomes one of universal prominence. We must before us as an- to overcome, to face. Feonomically we can afford to meet the obligation, socially we have a rioht to do it, and spiritually it is our duty. So why not add one more name to the list already prepared for Christmas gifts? Let that name be an unknown quantity, but standing for happiness to someone less for- Let it represent ly. before any other presents are bought. In that way it will be done, and will ensure that happi- ness which is bound to result from our thoughtfulness in some home. with some person, on Christmas. He had gone headfirst through the windshield when his car. collid- ed with 2 van, and two of the Lerowd, followed by a score of oth- ers, were leading him to a mearby doctor's. Through the press be- find him 2 prim little woman pus ed her way. "Mister, mister!" she said, tapping him on the shoul- der. "Yer 'at's dented in!" EXPERT TYPISTS SHOW ABILITY IN SPEED, ACCURAGY Oshawans Win Awards in Novice, Intermediate and The typewriting contes. held last pight was very successful. Fred Jarrett, Canadian typewriting con- test judge, conducted the contest, and it was sanctioned by J N. Kim- ball, world contest judge. In the novice class, for those who started typewriting since last August, Miss Dorothy Plummer, Bowmanville, won the speed class, writing 46 words a minute for the fifteen minutes. Miss Jean Bell won the movice accuracy class, wri.ing with only four errors dur- ing the ffteen minutes. Alma Fice, North Oshawa, won the intermedate speed, and Miss Marion White, Ushawa, the intermediate accuracy class. Semior Class In the senior speed class, G. W. Cowan, principal of The Peerless, wrote 71 words a minute, and Herold Barclay, Oshawa, won the accurzcy cup. All winners were Peerless-trained typis.s, and all used Underwood typewriters. Fol- lowing the contest Miss Elsie Ken- iston gave a demonstraiion of ex- pert typewriting and Mr. Tarreit gave a talk on typewriling. The contest proved very inter- esting to the large crowd who at- tended and fit is anticipated tliat the contest in the spring for the Canadian championship will be of special interest. All Canads Mr. Jarrett was particularly en- thusiastic over the records made by the movices, and said that Osh- awa should do well at Massey Hall when the champions from all over Lanada take part in the contest for supremacy. SOUGHT FOR EX-PRINCIPAL London, Ont., Dec. 13.--A peti- has been placed in circulation Jones: "Your dog bit me." Neighbor: "He did mot." Jones: "Then prove it." Neighbor: "First my dog has no teeth, second he is mot ferocious, third, he is particular whom he bites,, fourth, have no dog." weakest period. While statistics on|* (Supplied by Skohie Forlong & TORONTO STOCKS Stock A High low 12.30 Abitibi 44% Bid Bell Tel, 167 Bid Br, A, Oil 48 F.N. Burt 86% Carl, ,, 33 Cn, In, Al, 41 Bid Cn. Malt, 30 Cty. Dry. 73% Imp. Tob, 11 Bid Imp, Oil 89 Int, Pet. 48 It, Nec. new 37% Loblaw , 94 Ms, Hr, 85 Ask Md, Nekl, 36% Nr, Bak, 47% Sh, Wht, 87% Hr, Wal. 73% Kelvin, 9% Bid Mines Amulet 276 Abana . 205 Amity ,, 21 Br, Holl, 30 Bath, ... 31 Bedford 42 Bidgood 36 Cn, Mn, 65 Ch, Hg. 7% Cs. Cop. 54 Dome 875 Bid Howey 98 Holl, ,, 825 Hd. Bay 1850 Jk, Mn, 19 Kd, Lake 130 Keeley 38 Bid Kt. Flr, 21 Lv. Que. 91% Mandy ,,130 McDoug, 46 Mecln, 2020 Malar, 95 Mn. Cr. 360 Nipis. ,. 390 Noran, 5575 Pion, ,, 39 Pd, Ore. 975 Prem. 220 Bid Sn An, 20 8d, Bs, ,,690 Sh, Gor, 645 Tk. Hg. 800 Tow. ,, 342 Wr, Hr, 162 48 86 32% 30 13 47% 86 82% 30 nm 88% 41% 36% 94 363 45% 86 97 825 1840 1840 18 125 19% 7 126 40 2020 89 350 380 5450 36 940 19% 650 630 790 335 150 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low Amer. Can. 98% 981 Atchison ,,1905% 193 Balt & Ohio 118% 117 Briggs Mfg. 461; 45% Can, Pac, .,228% Chrysler ,,,121% Congoleum 2614 Cur. Aero ,,132 Erie 65% Gen. 721 Gn. Mt. old 188% Gn, Mt. new 767% Gra. Pa. ., 46% Gold Dust 129% Hud. Mot. 85415 Hupp Int. Comb. It, NI. old 230 Mt. Ward ,,121 Mar. Oil ,, 42% Mck. Trek, 101 Pbil, Pet. ,, 46% Pan, Am, B 48 Packard ,,.155% Radio ,,..,312% Srs. Rbek, 161% Sin. Oil .., 38 Bi. Oil N. J, 53 Studebaker 733% Stromberg 88 Simmons ,, 8215 U.S. Rubber 407% U.S. Steel, 154% U.S. Leather 35 Wiys Ovid. 29% Woolworth 206 Wr, Aero ..218 Vie. Talk. .125% Yellow Cab 367% WHITBY STUDENTS ABOVE AVERAGE Stock 154 31238 161 37% 528 73 8¢ 821 40% 152% 345 28%; 205% 218 121% 365 (Continued from Page 2) ment has been placed as follows, library $627.08; books for supple- mentary reading, $35.95; scientific apparatus $1458.51; maps, globes, etc., $92.25; art models, $120.25; typewriters, $1445; biological spe- cimens $114; physical culture equipment $631.20; gymnasium, $20,000, making a total of $24, 524.24. Tribute to Late Member Trustee F. L. Beecroft entered a motion, seconded by Trustee F. Brown, that a letter of sympathy be extended to the family of the late Arthur T. Lawlor, who for many years was associated with the Board. Mr. Beecroft felt that he would be greatly missed. 3 Dr. H. Bascom, the chairman, re- marked that the board had lost a very active member and good citi- zen, and accordingly instructed the secretary, Dr. C. F. McGillivray to forward the necessary letter. Other members of the board ex- pressed their regrets at the late trustee's sudden passing, including Joseph King, H. Webster, John Larkin, W. J. H. Richardson, Wait- er Bunn and F. Brown. All felt that the board had lost a valuable member and many referred to his sterling qualities. Re-Open January 7 Upon motion of Trustee Larkin, seconded by 'Trustee Brown, the board decided to re-open the High School after the Christmas vaca- tion on Monday, Jaouary 7. Up- on motion of Trustee Beecroi:, iseconded by Trustee King, it was further recommended that the pub- lic schools be r d on the same date. Those present at last might's meeting included the chairman, Dr. H. Bascom, secretary. Dr. C. F. Me- Gillivray and Trustees Joseph King. F. L. Beecroft, John Larkin, Walt- er Bunn, W. J. H. Richardson, H Webster and F. Brown. IN CLASS WORK! or Special Air Mail From Winnipeg to ania] Appreciative Audience for the First Undertaking in Form of Concert Work-- Choir Orchestra | Faultl Rendition -- Frank eld as Guest Artist Scores Instantan- eous Success i The first undertaking of the General Motors Musical Society in the form of concert work for the 1928-29 season was received last night by a large and appreciative audience in the General Motors auditorium. The program, which was of the highest order through- out, fulfilled the expectations ot everyone who took the opportunity to hear it, and to predict that a bright future is ahead of the Socis ety would be to rather underesti- mate the splendid talent which it includes. Fine Organization Although in previous years this organization has been one of the strong pillars of the musical world in Oshawa, it is now believed, judg- ing from favorable comment on last night's performance, that the stages of perfection have been reached. That a concert choir of superior quality has heen organiz- ed to present the better class of musical compositions is now an established fact. But albeit the selections taken hy the glee club last night were of the highest or- der and should receive the highest favorable criticism, the climax of the whole evening was the splen- did performance by the 30-piece orchestra under the direction of Leslie F. Unitt, musical instructor in the city scheols and himself a musician of high repute, Mr. Unitt has been responsible for the success of the Society from the standpoint of perfect presentation Musical Society of General Motors Stages Notable Performance LJ * dens" by Grainger and '""Arragons alse" by Bizet demonstrated the ability of the orchestra to play these difficult pleces. The 'Prel- ude" to Act I by Bizet, a number from "Carmen," concluded one of the finest musical concerts to be heard in this city, EVACUATION OF ° RHINE AGREEMENT NEARING CRISIS Efforts Made By L:ague to Settle Lithuania-Poland x Dispute Lugano, Switzerland, Dec. 13.-- Foreign Minister Aristide Briand of France last night expressed great satisfaction with the situa tion, after a long conference with Dr. Gustav Stresemann, on the Geneva agreement of September concerning reparations and evacua- tion. He added that the conversa tions will continue. Before the conference the Ger- man Foreign Minister took occa~ sion to belittle current reports that Germany is expecting early and complete evacuation of the 'Rhine- land. , He emphasized that Gérmany Is counting upon complete evacua~ tion of German soil when the re- parations problem has been ad- justed, but remarked upon the great uncertainty as to when and whether the reparations question would be satisfactorily liquidated, He also deplored what he felt the tendency of other countries to link these two problems, which to the German mind should be dis- and his ability to select program numbers which will display the work of his organization to the fullest degree and yet please eve , the most critical, is indeed a char- acteristic which sometimes is lack- ing in individuals holding a respon- sible position such as Mr, Unitt has undertaken, Mr. Frank Oldfield The Society was fortunate in securing the services of Mr, Frank Oldfield, of Toronto, as guest ar- tist for the evening. His work was superb, Although Mr. Old- field has appeared in Oshawa on previous occasions and has always been received with enthusiasm by music-lovers here, he reached a standard last night which quite captivated his audience. Mr. Old- field's fine baritone voice has lost none of its former quality, in fact, it is improved. The selections which 'were formerly associated ' with Mr. Oldfeild were sung again | 1ast night as request numbers and jd not want for their usual splen- did delivery. He was indeed an 7% artist whose efforts were appreci- ated to the limit. His work has endeared him to many in Oshawa. Well Known Numbers Although Mr. Oldfield's reper- toire included several of the more difficult numbers, he made a deep impression when he responded to the request to sing "The Floral Dance" by Moss. This has always been a favorite with the singer, and none the less with the audi- ence. "Honor and Arms" by Han- del was perhaps the heaviest of his evening's performance and it was with this that he opened his program. p d of Christmas Throughout the whole evening's program there was predominant the spirit of Christmas. One sel- ection bearing out this fact war Mr. Oldfield's number "The Carol Singers," which was also an in- serted selection, In lighter vein, several well-known compositions were given prominence, among these being Phillips' piece. "On the Road," "Charabanec Joe," by Squire' and "Drake Goes West," by Sanderson. His other mum- bers, while not deep works, were impressive, bringing out the rich quality of tone in Mr. Oldfield's voice. They were "London Town" by Heron, and "The King's Her- oes' by Bonheur. This latter selec- tion was a two vwolce affair in which Mr. H. Havelock took the tenor part. The encore, "The Bai- tle Eve," by Bonheur is an old number but' meverthless is minus none of its former appeal. Possibly the most imp ve number in which the glee club as a whole participated was the "Gesu Bambino," by Yon. This was distinetly a Christmas selection. and throughout the piece variations of the well-known hymna, "0, com * all ye faithful," were interwovem in fine manner. The choir's rendi- tion of this piece was perfect. Opening with the "Anvil Chor- us" by Verdi, the choir made a favorable impression at the start. "The Song of Thor," by Maunder, a piece depicting life in the Orient, followed with the "Hymn to Mus- ic," by Dudley Buck and "Corona- tion Chorus" from "Le Prophete" by Meyerbeer the concluding num- bers. : The orchestrians excelled selves 'a the difficul Ballet Suite," by Luigini. Flaying all four movements, the composi- tion was presented in its entirety and lost mone of its effectiveness through incomplete knowledge on the part of the players. The orchestral asumbers were mostly along the difficult tine such selections as the "French Comedy overture by Kela-Bela: "Valse Bluette" by Drigo; "Country Gar® sme th posed of as separate issues, It was learned that the conver- cations of the Ministers already 'have touched upon the proposed | creation of a Committee of Veri- fication and Conciliation in the Rhine area, once that region is liberated of troops. An unconfirmed report also was current that the allied powers con- template making a gesture of am- ity, and ordering evacuation of the second Rhineland zope simul- taneously with opening of the re- paration negotiations of the com~ mittee of experts. To Lessen Tension Count Quinones de. Leon, Span- ish member of the Council. labor ed hard yesterday trying to dis- cover some plan for lessening tke tension between Poland and Lith- uania. He bad been named by the Council official reporter on this { question, That the Baltic situation has net improved became clear at yester- day's session of the Council, when Premier Waldemaras of Lithuguia went to the extent eof accusivg Po- land of nourishing aggressive In- tentions for the absorption of Lith- uanian territory, and when Foreign Minister Zalesky of Poland told the Council that the time had now ar- rived for investigation of the con- flict by League experts. (n Memoriam WEST--In loving memory of Mary L. West, 'beloved wife of John F. West, who died one year ago today. Ever remembered by her husband and family. (138a) TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY ROOM AND BOARD AT 8 RICH- mond St. E. (128¢) WANTED --EXPERIENCED WELL digger. Phone 2054 Capadian Watchman Press. (1382) TO RENT--TWO PARTLY FUR- nished rooms. Water and light. For housekeeping $5 a week. Poone 25517. (138¢) Coming Events 3 Cents per word each jin- seriion. Minimum charge for MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St Phone 2372F. Homrs 2 ws T.45. OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE 8.30 p.m. sharp. Box office Mit- chell's Drug Store, opens Dec. 17th. Single admissions $1.00. Come and see 2 play with a thrill. © (136¢) RUMMAGE SALE BASEMENT, King St. Church, Friday, vecem- ber 14 at 1.30. (1370) coe Street Young Men's Club. Admission thirty-five cents. (137¢) REMEMBER THE ANNUAL meeting of Children's Ald So- ciety this evening in Simcoe St. United Church at 8 o'clock At- torney General, Hon, W. H. Price "will be the speaker. (1382)