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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930" PAGE THREE 350 Chevrolet Dealers of Oshawa Zone in Convention Here Good Demand Experienced By lew Incubator Industry Recently Established Here Plant Now Getting Into Pro- duction Orders Have Been Received From Points on Both Atlantic and Pacific Coasts MATERIALS NEARLY ALL BOUGHT HERE Firm Provides Good Ex- ample of How One Plant Helps Another in Same City -- Expects Steady Work Through Winter Months Prospects are good for the suc- cess of another of Oshawa's new industries, a representative of The Times learned on a visit to the few plant which has been erected on Richmond street east to manu- facture Bundy all-electric mam- moth incubators. The coustruction of this plant is barely finished, but work has been proceeding for nearly a month in making its pro- ducts for the Canadian market, production having been started while building operations were still In progress. This plant is adjacent to the Millard planing mill, and C. H. Millard, who has conducted A planing mill business in this city for several years, will manufacture the incubators for the Bundy In- cubator Company of Canada, whose nead office is in Toronto. In order to handle this large addition tq his business, Mr. Millard has formed a limited company, the C. H. Mil- lard Co. Ltd. A charter has al- ready been issued, incorporating the company with a capitalization of $40,000. This has been practic- ally all subscribed. Many Orders Received Demand is so great for the in- cubators, that the orders already received will keep the plant work- ing steadily for some little time, Mr, Millard stated to The Times. The greatest demand for these products comes during the months of December, January, February and March, before the season for hatching chickens opens. These are Jive wa onthe whon tha. planing business is at its ebb, and the mill would ordinarily be working with yeduced staff and on reduced hours. Initead, of this, however, there are over twenty men now working, as many as the present machinery in the planing mill and jncubator plant will warrant, and these men are enjoying consider- able overtime work. The incubators that will be made in this plant this winter will all be of the large commercial size, The smallest will have a cap- acity of 8,100 eggs, while the largest will handle 28,350 eggs. Any of these incubators can be grouped together for larger sizes. Yor instance, two of the largest have been sold to a new hatchery in Bowmanville, which will be able to handle 56,700 eggs at one time. The incubators are made in units, with single "and double hatchers and double incubators. The incubator units are 'comprised of several tlers of trays, mounted by a new method on a large rack. One of the big features of the Bundy incubator is that it is pro- vided with equipment to turn the eggs over just like old mother hen would, All of the 8,100 eggs in each double incubator unit can be turned over in one simple operd- tion, then turned over on their other side, when ijt is desired. Poultry men know the value of this, for eggs have to be turned many times for them to hatch sat- isfactorily. Separate Hatchery The hatcher unit is separate from the incubator, and is especi- ally fitted to provide for the baby chicks after they emerge from the shells. There is a great advantage in having the chicks hatched in a separate compartment from the incubator itself, for, if any of the chicks are found to be infected with any disease, the hatcher can be cleaned out and disinfected without' disturbing the eggs under incubation. Both hatcher and incubator are fitted with automatic devices which control the temperature and the humidity to within one degree. They are electrically heated, and the humidity is controlled by a de- vice operated by an electric motor and 'automatically regulated. They are thus safe to operate and re- quire little attention. These machines are entirely made in Canada, and, except for the finished hardware, the motors, and a few minor parts, everything is produced in Oshawa, In fact, this ot is one of the good illustra- tions in the city of how one indus- try is aided by others in the same city. All of the woodworkihg fs done at the Millard planing mil}, 'while the lumber tJ the 'insula- 'tion used in the "incubators 1s largely secured through the Osh- awa Lumber Co. It is mostly from British Columbia forests, Sheet metal work is secured from the Pedlar People Ltd, whe the Westman Machinery ,Co., another new industry, is machining some of the heavier metal parts. If the Coulter Manufacturing Co., which itr trated Talk bn $8,500- FIRE IN RADIO IS | TO NEWCASTLE HOME Newcastle, Dee. 15,--S8light dam- age was done at the home of Mr. George Wright in Newcastle on Sunday, when a short circuit in the radio caused a small blaze, which, had it not been for the quick efforts of a few neighbors, might have proved serious. The fire started about four o'clock in the afternoon and the flames leap. ed up the walls of the living room, A hurried call was made to neigh- bors for help and a quick response was made by a bucket brigade 'hich soon extinguished the flames. The walls of the room were dam- aged while the radio was complete. ly ruined. is locating here, makes the type of finished hardware used in this pro- duct, this will be bought here in- stead of outside, Mr, Millard said, After the plant gets into com- plete production on incubators, Lrooders will also be manufactur- ed, it is expected. The Bundy company had an ex- hibit at the Royal Winter Fair of the first two machines made at the Oshawa plant, and these recelved a great deal of attention, and re- sulted in many inquiries and some sales, This week, incubators are being shipped from Oshawa to New Westm,nster and Nelson, B. C., and St. John, N.B, Mr. Millard said that the new tariff regulations, which gave iu- creased protection to baby chick hatcheries in Crnada and also to | incubator manufacturers, augured | well for the future of this indus- try, and that he was confident that this new Oshawa plant would ex- CAUSE OF DAMAGE |. perience steady growth, DESCRIBES TRIP IN PEACE COUNTRY AS MISSIONARY Mile Journey Those who attended the evening service at St. Andrew's United Church yesterday were especially privileged to hear Gordon Maxwell, son of Rev. F, J. Maxwell, give an illustrated talk on the trip made by himself and Mr, Hotson, this last summer, through the Peace River district, doing work for the Home Missionary Society. Mr. Maxwell gave a talk on the trip, showing a large number of | slides, depicting different interest- | Ing scenes met with during their | four months visit through tne "West." The pictures, all colored, were of different varieties, some al- most pathetic with their loneliness, others of a very humorous nature and all throbbing with human in- terest. The slides showed the poor condi- tibns of the type of roads the two young men had to use during prac- tically all of their 8,600 miles of travel during the four months, At one tinte, Mr. Matwell stated, they travelled seventy-five miles without seeing a gasoline station or even a house, Some slides told of the bitter | hardships which are met with by those sturdy pioneers who spend their life in that district. The slo- gan in the Peace Rver dstret, Mr Maxwell said, was "start over again." Whenever a farmer lost his crop he would always "start.over | again," | Some pictures showed the type of church used in the communities and in some cases, where a church was not present, a schoolhouse way used, as a place of worship. Mr. Maxwell closed his address with an appeal for these Canadians who are so willing to do their share, in order to have regular church services. - In Memoriam CRAWFORD--In fond and loving memory of 'Captain Hubert Man- zoni, youngest son of David and Catherine Crawford, promoted to glory from Saratoga Springs, New York, December 15th, 1929, in his 28th year. Away from his home and friends of his youth; He hoisted the standard of mercy and truth, For the love of his Lord and, to seek for the lost; Soon, alas! was his fall, but he died at his post, Sadly missed by Mother, Dad, Olive, Ruth and Frank. (140a) y the Died GARROW---At rest in Oshawa, on Saturday, December 13th, 1980, Metta Bell Holman, beloved wife of Robert Garrow, In her 69th year. Funeral from the family resid- ence, 20 Brock street east, on Tuesday, December 16th, 1930. Service at 2 o'clock, Interment Union Cemetery, (140a) INQUEST IN DEATH OF LOGAL MAN TO BE HELD TUESDAY Belleville Authorities Will Probe Suffocation of Michael Kliastoforski An inquest to enquire into the death of Michael Kliastoforski, of this city, whose dead body was dis- covered in a CN.R. refrigerator car in the Belleville raflway yards, early last Thursday morning, is be- ing held at Belleville tomorrow night. Preliminaries were opened late Thursday afternoon at the Funeral Home of Tickell and Browne, Belle- ville undertakers, but little evi- dence was taken besides that for fdentiffcation purposes and the hearing was adjourned until to- morrow night ims the police, court room. Rev. Tather John Chrustawka, pastor of the Greek Orthodox Church here, and father-in-law of the deceased, identified the body in the presence of the coroner and jury. He stated that his son-in- law had written him a few days previous asking for $5.00 sp that he might return from Montreal to Osh- awa, The money was sent and that was the last he heard from him, he stated. The jury is composed of George 0. Tice, foreman; Charles L. Walters, R. H. Ketcheson, W J. Thomson, Chas, Meazher, Chaples L. Hyde, and F. Russel Wotten. The remains of the deceased were brought service was held Saturday after. noon from the Greek Orthodox Church, Dloor street west, inter- ment being made in the Greek Orthodox Cemetery. CITY POLICE TO BE RFPRFSE TED AT BIG FU FRAL | Detective Sergesnts to At- tend Service in Honor of Toronto Officer Oshawa's police force is to be represented at the funeral this af- ternoon of P.C. Roy A. McQuillin, brave Toronto constable who fell the victim of a gunman's bullet last Thursday night, Detective Sergeant H. Flintoff and Detective sergeant N. Metiee will attend the service, Chief of Police Friend stated this morning. The pres- sure of duty will make it impos- sible for Chief Friend to be pres- ent, The funcral is to he the biggest public tribute of its kind ever paid to a representctive of law and or- der who sacrificed his life in the fearless performancce of his duty. Every off-duty Toronto policeman of all ranks, ranresentative police from the Dominion, Provinzial, township nd various county orga- nizations, Teronto firemen. magis trates, members of the city coun. ell, Orangemen, members of the Native Sens of Canada and civilians | will follow behind the hody of the when the funeral 2.30 pm 27 Mc murdered officer procession starts off at from his late residence, Gregor Ave. to Park Lawn Ceme- tery. Besides Oshawa, police forces are expected to be represented from Hamilton, Brantford, London, Peterboro and Weston. GIRLS WILL HEAR TALK ON THE ARTS Fine and Applied Art Sub- ject of Vocational Address Tuesday Evening - A great treat and a chance to gain some valuable information on a modern subject--Fine and Ap- nlied Art--lles in store for the Canadian Girls in Training of Osh- awa when Miss Byrne Hope San- ders, editor of the women's maga- zine "Chatelaine" will address a meetng of all the C.G.LT. groups in the city at St. Andrew's Church tomorrow eveninz., Miss Sanders, who has done journalistic work over since she loft school is a most Interesting person and there is no doubt that she will have something worth while to tell the girls, Her subject is one that is dwelt much upon these days. It includes, com- mercial art, drawing and painting, music, writing, decorating, both landscape and interior, This meeting is one of a num- ber that has been planned by the Girls' Work Board of the city and come under an important depart- ment of the work--Vocational Guidance, The meeting which be- gins at 7.20 p.m, will include also, carol practise, and the showing of some motion pictures of local in- terest, taken by Mrs, Tait. Every girl who is interested and to whom the announcement of this meeting appeals is invited to attend, Moth- ers and friends are also invited, Too Late To Classify FOR SALE-S BALSAM CHRIST- mas trees, delivered 6-8 feet. 76ec, $1.00. Phone 921 after 6.30. (140tf) Windsor, Ont., December 15~One of the big automotive events of the year, the annual convention of the Distinguished Service Club of General Motors, (Truck and Coach Division), opened here today and continues for four days Leading Salesmen of Gen- eral Motors trucks and coaches from branches all over the Dominion are present, as well as branch managers and company officials to a large num- ber. The convention begins with a trip to Pontiac plant and proving grounds on Monday and winds up with a presentation banquet on Thursday night. Sessions on Tues- day and Wednesday will also be inter- esting. The Prince Edward Hotel is headquarters. Honor delegates at the convention are those salesmen of the Distin- guished Service Club whose totals en- title them to the trip and some of whom will be presented with silver trophies for taking first and second place in the sales contest of the year. The salesmen who won the trip and many of whom have already regis- tered, are V. Casgrain, Montreal; L. Rumble, Toronto; F. D. Grover, To- ronto; V. Feller, Montreal; A. Beau- lieu, Montreal; D. R. Pettigrew, Montreal; P. Gelineau, Montreal; J. A. Dixon, Montreal; P. W, Judson, Toronto; and C. A. Christie, St. John, N.B. Besides these men, there are a number of branch managers and other branch executives, including R. G. Plstinguishisd Service Club of : M.C. Meets in Windsor Today Gilbride, Toronto; W. J. Teeple, Cal- gary; Albert Cox, Vancouver; W. H. Millican, St. John, N.B.; M. E. Mad- son, Saskatoon; J. F. Mann, Regina; G. B. Kuchnle, Windsor; G. S. Wan- less, London ; B. Littel, Haniilton; W. B. Milliken, Vancouver; W. A. Quinlan, W., M. Tuff, and J. H. Thes- serault, Montreal. A number of ser- vice managers of the branches are also attending. H. H. Henchel, general sales mana- ger of General Motors Products, Truck and Coach Division, will be in charge of convention sessions, He will be assisted by V. O, Hipwell and L. Marshall. The outstanding event of the con- vention program will be the banquet on Thursday night, when prize mo- ney and trophies will be presented to the leaders. The Arnold-Henchel Trophy, a magnificent affair in silver is the first award, The two leading salesmen in both Canada and the United States have their names en- graved on the trophy cach year. The United States trophy winners and runners up and a number of United States division executives will be at the Prince Edward for the banquet on Thursday. Membership pins will be presented !only to single men who would oth- LEGION GIVING OUT TICKETS FOR CHRISTMAS EVENT Single Men 'to be Entertained in Afternoon and Evening Tickets for the free Christmas dinner and entertainment which are being provided for the nnem- ployed single men of the city by the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion on Christmas Day are now heing distributed by A. H. Power, secretary of the branch, at the em- ployment office, 8 Bond Street West. These tickets arc being given not erwise spend a cheerless Christmas Day, but also to unemployed faar. ried men whose homes are fn the old country or elsewhere out of Oshawa, but who are bona-fide resi- dents of the city. As careful a check as possible is being made on the distribution, go that the city wih not be invaded by outelders seek- ing to take advantage of this dem onstration of goodwill on the part Monday evening to Distinguished Service members who qualified for the convention trip. Sales and service sessions will be- gin on Tuesday. LOCAL LEGION TO here and a funeral | Prosperity and Growth On Thursday evenint of this | 'eel in Rotary Hall, the Oshawa | Branch of the Canadian Legion will {hold jts annual meeting for the elec fon of officers for the next year, | whizh is expected to be the most im- | ~ortant in the history of the branch, |in view of the fact that the 1931 { provincial convention is to be held here. During the past year, under the nresidency of George Walsh, the | branch hes shown pheriomenal growth, its membership growing { from about 150 to about 400 in the {last twelve months. It has also | considerably widened fits field of | activity, and has given a pension | adjustr:ent service to local veter- ans which has resulted in over $20,000 velng secured for Oshawa war veterans, widows and depend- ents who had hitherto been unable to secure redress of their griev- ances. In spite of the unemploy- ment conditions, the branch has been able to maintain its strength splendidly, and it is expected that the next few months will see fits membership become still greater, with the possibility of its strength going over the 500 mark, ONEOF OLDEST RETAIL FIRMS IN | OSHAWATO CLOSE | Luke Furniture Co. Will Sell | Stock and Close Its Doors One of the oldest retail firms in | Oshawa will become a memory ! when the Luke Furniture Co., { closes its doors during the next few weeks. Announcement was made today that the stock will be | sold and the store closed. | This business was established | before Confederation, and was | "nown as Luke Brothers until out six years ago when the Luke Turniture Co. was formed. At that 'me W, H. Talg took over the usiness, and has been assisted at Market Sammary Toronto and New York Ntook Biggar and Crawford, TORONTO Stock High Low Br. A. Oil 13% 13 Braz. ... 2 20% Dis, Sgm. 9% 9% Dm, Strs, 14% 14% Gypsum 12% 12% Hr. Wal, 6 5% Tord .. 21 19% Int, Nk. ' 156% 14% lat. Pet, 13% 12% | pp. Oil 16 16 Lob. "A" 11% 11% Ms, Hr. 10% 10% Mc. Frt.' 17% 17% Mt. Pwr, 6&5 2 Pg. Hr. Shaw, 8, Station 1325 70 650 Ventures . 40 ELECT OFFICERS | Last Year Has Been One of | | was packed hard by traffic, Stock Market Prices by Canadian Press of the Legion, In order that there may he no overlapping on Christ- mas Day, the city's Welfare, Cafe- teria on King Street West will be closed for the noon and evening meals on this day, as the single men will be taken care of by the Legion at Rotary Hall. The plans which have been made LEGION BANQUET AT CANNINGTON | with provision made Oshawa Men Provided Ad- dress and Entertainment Friday Night A party of Oshawa members of the Canadian Leglon motored to Cannington Friday night to attend the inaugural banquet df the new- ly formed Cannington branch of the Canadian Legion. Among the speakers at this banquet were Dr. Peter McGibbon, M.P., for On- tario-Muskoka; Lt.-Col, F. J. Picking, tirst provincial vice-presi- dent of the Legion; Rev. E. Ralph Ayde, of Cobourg, zone representa- tive and M. McIntyre Hood, second provincial vice-president of the Le- gion. William Harmer, Bob Gib- ble and D. J. Thomas, of the Osh- awa branch, were the entertainers for the occasion, with E. panist. Other members from Oshawa who were present were A, H. Pow- er, W. J. Kirtley, Fred Watson, William Dry, Bert Jamieson and M. Cordy. Delegations were also present from the branches at Whitby, Brooklin, Uxbridge, Bea- verton, Woodville, Sunderland and Lindsay, and the banquet was in every way a splendid success, A DANGEROUS INTERSECTION As the enow fell yesterday and the main intersection of Simcoe and King strests became a dangerous point and many accidents were nar- rowly averted as cars skidded while their drivers attempted to obey the stop-and-go signals. During th afternoon, however, employees of the -eity engineer's department scattered calcium chloride over the | snow and succeeded in melting fit, t fle. Several other intersections are being treated the same way | today. | various times since by his father, F. M, Tait, It is now one of the] largset retail businesses in this city, Mr. Tait has become interested in a large radio business in To- ronto and has decided to close out his Oshawa interests, The Times was informed. The company an- nounces on another page of to- day's issue, a sale which will com- mence Thursday morning, the store to be closed Tuesday and Wednes- day. Quotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa 166 166 NEW YORK High Low 108% 106% 23% 26% 179% 177% 18 17 288; 28% 16% 15% 51% 50% 31% 35% 36% 36 38% 37% 17% 17% 12% 13 15% 15% 32% 31% 26% 24% 44% 42% 33% 83 22% 22 LE 81¢ 18 17% 29 28% 36% 3654 8% 8 13% 12% 16% 16 r 14% 143% St. NJ. ... 40% 48% U.S. Rubber 131% 13% U.S. Steel 138 136% Vanadium 48% 47 Wr. Hr, Stock Am, Can, Am, Fr, Pr, Am, Tel. Am, Inter, Anaconda Jendix .... Deth. Steel Byers A.M. Can, Dry .. Can, Pac. Ca, FL Pr, on. Fl Co. Chrysler Col. Gas Fox [Film Gen, lev. Gen, Mot, Int. Tel Kelvinator Mt. Ward Nat, Cash Paramount Pl, Rd. Coal Radio .... Radio Kth, yrovide for the gerving of a substan- 'ial Christmas dinner at Rotary "all at noon. The hall will be kept ynen for the afternoon and evening, for games, reading and cards, and a liberal supply of smokes will be provided In the evening, supper will be serv- od, and a concert program provided by the Welsh Male Choir of this city and other entertainers, This whole program of entertainment is being provided free by the Legion, which expects that it will have to act as host to at least one hun- | dred men on this day. As many of | the most deserving cases very often | remain undiscovered, the Legion] committee would be pleased to hear of any such cases, go that the men can be furnished with tickets, ACCUSED DIN NOT OWN BEER, COURT Vander- | water of this city as the accom- | CASE DISMISSED | Woman Claims Owne:ship | of Home Brew--Frank Merk Acquitted A charge of having home brew without a permit, contrary to the provisions of the Inland Revenue Act, was dismissed against Frank Merk, of 200 Court street, in local police court this morning. The beer, which was seized, including 160 bottles is being returned to Mrs. Nellie Lindsay, who testi" in court that she was the owner of tho liquor. According to evidencec given by Police Sergeant Stauffer, he in company with another constable, visited a house at 90 Eldon Ave. on November 22 and found 150 hus removing the hazard to ae | 8, | revealed hottles of homebrew beer in the dallar. The accused, Frank Merk, wai not present at the time, he aid, and they did not know to whom the beer belonged. It was in court, however, that Merk, who is a German, called at the police station on November 26 and had informed the policec that he was 'the boss" of the house.' After further Investigations a charge had then been laid against him, She, and not Frank Merk, was the owner of the beer, Mra. Nellie Lindsay, defense witness testified. She said that she had becn em- ployed at 90 Eldon Ave as a housekeeper for the occupants of the home who were preparing to take a trip to the old country. She had sccured a permit to brew beer and said that she had made a batch of 150 bottles which she expected would do her for the rest of the winter. After the family had left she stayed on in the house but was unable to tell the court who was employing her, Although her time was not up until the end of the month Mrs. Lindsay left on November 19 to seek another po- sition, Intending to return and se- cure her beer and other posses- sions later. / Merk, who has since changed his residence, stated through court interpreter Igel that ho had-moved into the 90 Eldon Ave house on November 19, but had not taken legal possession until November 25, three days after the seizure had been made. He claimed that the beer did not belong to him. "I do not think that the Crown has proved its case," Magistrate Creighton commented on dismissing: the charge. "The defense alone has attempted to show us who is the owner of the beer. Much of the evidenco of the defense is un- satisfactory but under the circum- stances the charge cannot be sus- tained." In the absence of Crown Attor. ney J. A. McGibbon, Chief Friend conducted the prosecution while Louis 8. Hyman defended the ac \ cused. ACTED FOR APPELLANT In a report of the quashihg of the conviction against Lucius Wright, for non-support, published in The Times last week, the fact that Alex. C. Hall of this city ap- peared for the appellant was inad- { held especially for them | world, even Money 2 per cents vertantly omitted. Preview of 1931 Chevrolet, Larger Than Current Model, Features Annual Gathering + PRESIDES TODAY | E. Zone Manager for the Oshawa | Zone of General Motors of Can- | ada, who is a leading figure in | the Chevrolet dealers' zone con- | vention here today. SERVICES HELD FOR |: | | | | OSHAWA WELSHMEN ATHING ST. CHURCH | Rev. John Lewis of Toronto | R. BIRCHARD Bids New Car Said to be of Finer Appearance and Larger Size Than 1930 Chevrolet, and Will Sell at Lower Price TO BE ANNOUNCED WITHIN FEW WEEKS Increase in Chevrolet Sales During the Coming Year Expected as Result of Dis- cussion of Merchandising Program at Convention Definite assurance that General :lotors of Canada, Limited, would in- ( a new Chevrolet for 1931 time within the next few weeks iven during the Chevrolet of Gen- ice here today taging of a mecting for dealers of the Os cral Motors, One ¢ of the meeting was 2 view of the new car itself, which is substantially larger than the current model and much finer in appearance. The meeting was closed to the pub= but E, R. Birchard, Zone Mana- r, told the dealers in attendance he car would be publicly weeks and that. de- 8 s increased size and improved appearance it would be priced consid erably below the 1930 levels. There are about I dealers as gembled at the G.M.C, auditorium today, They came from all parts the Oshawa zone, which in- udes all the territory west of at« lmaf of 1 cl { Cornwall and east of a line drawn Speaks--Music by Osh- awa Welsh Choir Welshmen of this city turned out | en massc to attend the two services| in King street United Church yesterday. Rev. | John Lewis, M.A, Ph, D., pastor of | the Welsh United Church in Toronto, was the speaker of the Th Oshawa Welsh Choir was in charge | of the music at both services, | At the regular morning service of | iip, Rev. Mr. Lewis took for his | "What the Chruch Stands | : his sermon on John thou hast sent me into the have I sent them into the world," The immediate outlook in the world was not uninteresting, es- pecially to the Christian Church, he said, while there was uneasiness and uncertainty, these provided the op- portunity for a pioneer church that was alert, to give the leadership that the people required. The more noble 2 man was, the more he was concerned with success in the main purpose of his life, and so it was with a church, While any particular congregation might be af success financially, or in popularity, yet it was a sordid failure in the eyes of God if it did not succeed in its chief purpose, A church existed to express the Christ Mind, said Rev, Mr. Lewis, A true Christian did not look at' ques- tions from the standpoint of the poli- tical leanings, or of his pocketbook, but from the viewpoint, "What does Christ think of it?" | A church, said the speaker, should | express the Christ spirit. A church | should be more than a place of en- tertainment or even of religious in- struction, it should be a spiritual home for the people. The expression of Christian service was the third aim of a true church, he said. "When a church expressed the mind and spirit of Christ truly, it always rendered the greatest service The singing of the Welsh Choir of this city was a feature of the service, the voices of the twenty or more men blending into a pleasing har- mony. They took the various num- bers with good expression, and their time, under the baton of David Jen- kins, was excellent. There were two choral numbers, "Hide me O Thou Great Jehovah," and "Hark What Strains of Solemn Gladness." Trevor Brewin sang the solo, "It is Enough" from "Elijah." At the afternoon service in the church, Rev. Mr, Lewis took for his topic "The Many-sidedness of the Christian Church." He has just re- cently come to Canada from England, and his Welsh accent and illustrations taken from his home land, brought back many memories to the people of Welsh extraction in the congrega- tion, day worsi TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Dec. 15.--The market on the Toronto Livestock Exchange opened steady on a small run of cattle with the trading rather slow. The best butcher cattle brought $7.00 to $7.50. Good cows and bulls sold up to $5.00. Calves opened steady at $10.00 to $11.00 for the best vealers with heavy grassers at $4.50 to $5.00. Fed calves brought $7.60 to $9.50. Some light stocker calves brought $6.50 to $6.35. There were no official 'bids is- sued for hogs. The salesmen were asking $9.00 to $9.26 f.o.b, for bacon or $10.00 to $10.50 off car. Lambs opened strong at $8.70 to $9.00 for the best ewes and wethers, with some show lambs up to $9.50. Sheep sold at a top of $4.50. Recoveries of alluvial diamonds in South Africa are decreasing. | Sound cheon at 12, | with { nounced to the public | at the from north to south between Owen and Fisherville in Ontario. The program started with a lun- 30, which was followed by an afternoon full of discussions on many subjects in connection the automobile business in the year 1931. Besides the preview of the new Chevrolet, which will not be an- for a few weeks the dealers discussed at length their sales program for tho coming year, which is expected to show a considerable increase in sales, New methods in merchandis- ing also came under review, Those in attendance were not only enthusiastic about the new car itself, which cne dealer described as longer than the present one and having a distinct "big car" appearance, but they also expressed satisfaction wit! the merchandizing program for 1931 which includes many new details ad- vantageous to the dealer, Speakers meeting dealt with all phases of the 1931 program, including ac- counting, service, advertising, ani new and used car selling. E. R. Birchard, Zone Manager, ex- pressed his pleasure at the spirit of the dealer meeting. "The whole zone organization is delighted with the new car and with the details of the merchandizing program," he said, "The quality of oyr product and the expansion of our sales organization arc going to go a great way toward the restoration of sales volume next year." OBITUARY MRS. LOUISE CARNEGIE Port Perry, Dec. 15.--The death took place on Saturday of Mrs. Louise Fincham Carnegie, widow of the late James Carnegie who has been a resident of Port Perry for'the last forty years. She id survived by four sons, W, U. of Toronto, Harry Edgar of Regina and A. J. and David, of Port Perry; and four daughters, Mrs. Robert Bruce and Mrs. Howard Clemes of Toronto, and Mrs. W. H. Flood and Mrs. N. S. Edgar of Regina. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each im- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c¢ SONS OF 'SCOTLAND DANCE IN Engel's Hall, Tuesday, 16th, 8 p.m. Admission 26c. (139b) MEMBERS OF L.O.L. 2167 AND 686, are requested to attend the joint meeting of the above lodges Tuesday night at 8 p.m. Installation of officers and social evening. (140a) THE REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of the Home and School Council will meet in the board room of the Collegiate, Tuesday at 8 p.m, (1402) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross's Corners. Phone 2894. (140¢) HEAR THE OSHAWA CITIZEN'S Band, the funny terrible twins, mouth organ band, see Santa Claus atthe Chosen Friends Welfare Concert and Dance, Wednesday, December 17th, 8 p.m. Engel's Hall over Dew- land's store, Silver collection or a pound of groceries for tree. (1402) i ---------------- Japan will add a number of all. metal military biplanes to. its air force,