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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES | Advertising, subscriptions and sews will be rassived at the Whitby Branch Office at Gasstts and Chronicle.~Telephone 8 After Business Hours Phone 359. REPRESPNTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON ANNIVERSARY OF ALL SAINTS * WELL OBSERVED Large Congregations and ~ Fine Messages Mark Sunday Services Large congregations were in at- tendance at All Saints' Anglican Church on Sunday when the 66th anniversary of the opening of the present beautiful edifice on Dundas Street West was fittingly marked. The special preacher for the anniversary was Rev. T. Stannage Boyle, M.A, D.D, DCL. LL.D, rector of St. Peter's Anglican Cliurch, Cobourg. Dr. Boyle was inable to be present for the morn- ng service owing to the fact that All Saints' Dgy is the patronal fes- tival of Hatheld Hall, the school for young ladies in Cobourg of which Dr. Boyle is president. He was in All Saints' pulpit, however, for the evening, and was greeted by a large congregation, including many who knew him when he was stationed here for a summer. At both services there was special music by the organist and choir, while to a special appeal for an anniversary offering there was a splendid response. "The March of Time" At the morning service the rec- tor, Rev. E. Ralph Adye, L.th, took for his subject "The March of Time," and for his text Eccles- jastes 3:15, "That which hath been is now, and that which is to be hath already been and God requireth that which is past." The rector stressed the fact that modern life was founded upon a slavish adher- ence to time and stated that so long as we make time our slave instead of allowing it to become our master so are we victorious in life. Mr. Adye pointed out that the modern conception of time from a scientific standpoint had entirely changed. Weeks, months and years were no longer standards of measurements for the latest scientific machine was able to measure one millionth of a second. "What is time?" asked the speaker. We know, he said, what is the past and we conjecture about the future, but the living present which is impressed upon us so much by modern slogans as "do it now," simply does not exist for the average person. Therefore, we must find our explanation of life with its successes and failures in the text," God's ordered plan of life as revealed in Jesus Christ is eternal and infinite. The only hope of justifying the efforts of those who made the glorious history of the past whose children we are, is by taking firm hold upon the con- ception of abundant life as taught by Jesus and expressed in the brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God. In summing up, the speaker stat- ed that there is nothing so good that it cannot be better and noth- ing deserves our reverence simply because it is old unless it is also truc as God eternal is true. Lessons From the Part At the evening service the visit- ing preacher, Rev. Dr. Boyle, preached a sermon based on story of the transfiguration of Christ on the mount as recorded in the gospel of St. Matthew. It was a story, said Dr. Boyle at the outset, not sufficiently thought of and preached about these days, and was most appropriate for consideration on All Saints' Day. Dr. Boyle stated that the trans. figuration narrative called attention to the sacredness of special places. There were those who held that God wis to be found everywhere and that His presence could be realized in our homes. This was true, but we should feel that we can find God in our own inner cham- bers when we kneel to commune with Him, The same applied to the church, Here was the spot where God has promised to mect us face to face, and it was not right to force God to meet us in less favor- able places. People today needed to come back to church where God in very reality was to be found. "This is indeed the house of God, therefore let us throw around Al Saints the halo of sanctity, glory and honor," admonished Dr. Boyle. The story also suggested the sacredness of special times, Dr. Boyle pointed out. They tell as that all days can and should be conse- crated to Almighty God, and this is true, yet there are days when we ascend even to the very mountain top and have a closer and deeper communication with God, and real- ze His presence more than at any other time. Dr. Boyle made a plea for the setting aside of Sunday as ® day of worship, for the honoring of God and attendance in holy places, a ddy in which we can re- teive fresh inspiration for the tasks of other days. On All Saints' Day, Dr. Boyle stated in closing, we should think of saints who have passed dn and . are in close communion with those | of us who still run the race of life. | We miss the note of All Saints Day VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCR, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 HEEDLESS CHILDREN Romping ~ Lieyiul -- thoughtless. Don you believ: ey will 'complain if their «yes need attention? Are you waiting for THAT? They can know nothing of such a condition. Nor can you. Modern parents have the vision of their children made as perfect as possible. Neglect is extremely unwise. Get the | help of our service. if we fail to realize that whether for good or for evil we pass on after death into another active, vital and conscious existence. The red Indian idea of a material heaven where the best hunters on carth remained such in heaven, and where earthly attainments were continued was better that the con- ception of heaven held by some is a place where we sit down and play harps, a doctrine which was con- trary to the scriptures. Those who have passed on to the great beyond have played the game here, know somewhat of\ our sufferings, trials, tribulations and are looking down to cheer us and encourage us as we follow in their footsteps and share in their former lot. They want us to play the game of life well so that we may like them when the race is won hear the welcome, "Come thou blessed of my father." Dr. Boyle's message was very in- spiring and appropriate to All Saints' Day. HALLOWEEN WAS OBSERVED HERE Big Night For Boys and Girls--Little Damage Done The observance of Hallowe'en in Whitby Saturday night appeared to be confined to the children, and while as usual gates, fences, front door steps and other movable ob- jects fell prey to the roaming bands of boys and girls whose com- mand to "shell out" was disobeyed no serious damage was done. Some boys or girls removed red lights from open ditches where gas pipes are being placed, and it is indeed fortunate that no accidents to motor cars were reported. It was nothing new to sec a red lan- tern on the doorstep or verandah of homes. Children regarded this as a good joke and adults let it go at that. It was Hallowe'en the one night of all the year when children make merry by traversing the streets demanding candy and other good things and dress up in wierd costumes. Coming on Saturday night, it was hard on business houses, as children secking a treat were more numer- ous than customers. But the mer- chants generally met the little folks in the spirit of good nature and they soon trotted off for the side streets, Motorists who went out in the county on Sunday saw much that reminded them that Hallowe'en had just passed. Farmer's yards are always good Places for children to go, for they find so many movable things. BURNING STRAW MADE BY BLAZE Set on Fire as Useless'by Farmer--Looked Like Barn Fire The reflection of a big fire which appeared to Whitby citizens who watched it on the base line near Pickering on Thursday evening, proved to be a stack of buckwheat straw on the farm of Lorne Puck- rin, on the baseline east of Picker- ing village. The buckwheat straw, being uscless, was set on fire, and the blaze caused many to think that a barn or-other farm build- ings were on fire. It was common talk around Whitby Friday morn- ing that there had been a big fire but despite numerous enquiries made by the Times from farmers in various directions little informa- tion could be obtained until Friday evening. FOUR MEN FAGE PERJURY CHARGE Aftermath of Liquor Case at Uxbridge--Trial Nov. 6 Before Magistrate J. E, Willis on Friday of this week four young men from Uxbridge, Charles Ward, Albert Steiner, Goldic Wagg and Horace Wagg, will appear on char- ges of perjury alleged to have been committed in connection with a re- cent liquor case heard at Uxbridge. The four young men, brought to Whitby. by Provincial Constable Mitchell, were remanded until November 6th when they appeared before Mr. Willis. No cvidence was taken, The charges against the young men were laid following the hear- ing of a case of illegal possession of liquor against Mrs Edit Wagg, Uxbridge, who was convicted and given a jail term. CAVELL RELIC CAUSES FINE For attempting to scll a document Jsgarding Nurse Edith Cavell to the British Museum, Herr Brueger, a state forester of Méiningen, Ger- many, has been fined one-tenth of his year's income. Though the do- cument recorded unimportant de- tails cencerning the imprisonment of Miss Cavell, Brueger asked $62,500 for it, and the museum declined the offer. Brueger was an official in Brussels at the time of Miss Ca- vell's execution. The German court held that the attempt to sell the do- ciwuent was prejudicial to German interests, N SPECIAL SERVICES IN SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH Visiting Ministers From To- ronto Delivered Messages For Thankoffering Day Special services were held at Simcoe Street United Church yesterday in recognition of the anniversary thankoffering day. Two very prominent. speakers were secured for the occasion, the Rev. Stanley H. Greenslade, B.A., of Simpson Avenue United Church, Toronto, who preached at the morning service and Rev. W. H. Hincks, of Toronto, who took charge of the evening ser- vice. Very excellent music was rendered by the choir . and of ganist, R. G. Green, both morn- ing and evening. "The Hope of the World" was the subject of Mr, Greenslade's address, and for the text of this discourse he took the "parable of good cheer". "The kingdom of Haeven is like unto leaven which a woman took and hid in three measures of meal till the whole was leavened." The leaven Mr. Greenslade compared to the ger- minal two per cent. of the popu- lation of the world who, if they accepted Christianity and lived it in their daily lives, would have the mightiest influence in win- ning over the remainder of the population for Christ. The hope of the world, lies in this germin- al two percent. Like the leaven which leavened the three meas- res of meal could Christianize he entire world. "Encouragement and the need of a well seasoned faith in the building up of faith in God is greater today that it has ever een before," said the speaker. Here he quoted the famous Pro- lessor Einstein "if two percent. of the population would take a resolute stand against war, war would be ended." Using the quotation as an illustration, he showed how that same two per- cent could influence the world in accepting Jesus Christ. The address by Mr, Greenslade was one of great encouragement "Is it not true in the matter Of men and women who have made and remade society, that they are in the minority?" By the lives of a few people the whole world has been changed from time to time and so there is still hope of it becoming a better place when the work of such men as Stanley Jones in India and Dr. Kagowva of Japan is being recognized all over the world. The minority is still very small, the majority of people of today have become ob- sessed with the gospel of "big- ness', and hold it as a criterion of success. They overlook the quality and think only of the quantity. Quality must come first in the gospel of Christ. Rev Greenslade sees great hope for the world if instead of prying into economic problems, people would accept true Christianity. A stirring sermon was preach. ed in the evening by Rev. W, H. Hincks, whose subject was "Full Speed Ahead'. The music of the day included "Out of the Depths" a solo by George E, Fleming, "The Lord Is My Sherhard" by a quartette composed of Miss Teah Garrow, Mrs. W. A, Hare, Miss Jean Keddie, and Mrs, H. W. Nicholl; a trio, "Lift Up Thine Eyes" by Mrs. Stewart Al- ger, Mrs. W. A. Hare, Miss Jean Keddie, a solo by Miss Leah Gar- row, and two anthems' 'What Are These" and "Souls of the Righteous", MAN TOLD TO TRASH EX. WIFE As the result of a court clerk's error, a divorcee in Berlin, Ger- many, is suffering from the ef- effects of a threshing adminis- tered by her ex-husband, in com- pllance with court order. A few days after he had been divorced the man received an official no- tice that he was to pay alimony, to enter her house, and to thrash Ler. He quickly complied by put- ting into effect the second and third parts of the order. Investi- gation disclosed that the order should have read to pay alimony but not enter the house or thrash the woman. Too Late to Classify WANTED-- 2 UNFURNISHED rooms, heated, for light house- keeping. Phone 1941M, ; (103a) 2 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP- ing rooms adjoining, very bright, warm, central, quiet home. Ladies, business men.or married couple, Phone 48. (103c) LOST--SUNDAY NIGHT, BOY'S brown leather jacket, size 9 years. Phone 16 and. receive res ward. (103a) WANTED--- 10 EXPERIENCED salesladies. Apply W. Pattmick, Dewland"s Store, Simcoe North, : (103b) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each ia- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 835c. MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners, Phone 2894. (102b) RUMMAGE SALE TUESDAY, 2 o'clock, 3 Dond St. E., au- spices Sunshine Rebekah Lodge. . (103a) HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT J. L. Orr, inspector for the Osh- awa Humane ety submits the following report of his work for the month of October: Horses, inspect- ed, 7; working unfit, 1; dogs, de- stroyed, 5; claimed, 4; killed in streets, 4; placed in homes, 2; bit- ing people, 2; in pound, 4; inspec- tions, 14, cats, destroyed, 13; killed on streets, 4; placed in homes, 8; in pound, 1. VISITED HOSPITAL The Oshawa Salvation Army Band went to Christie Street: Hos- pital, in Toronto yesterday and played in the different wards from 9.30 until 12 o'clock at noon. The band members paid a special visit to ole of the number, F. W. Brown, who is at present receiving treat- ment at the Hospital. Col. Jacobi, a veteran officer of the Salvation Army, of Toronto, was in the city yesterday and took part at the ser- vices at the Citadel. TWO HOMES ROBBED Two "break-ins" were reported to the police during the week-end and in each case articles of value were taken. The premises entered were those of William Batty, 15 Charles Street, and S. J. Babe, 29 Charles Street. Both cases it was reported took place on Saturday night. A pair of glasses and a dozen eggs were taken from the Batty home while an electric clock valued at $38 and a quantity of eggs and or- anges were removed from the Babe home. The police are investigating both incidents. ORDERED TO PAY Harry N. Sheriff, a tailor living at o% Brassey Street, was ordered by Magistrate T. K. Creighton in CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS police court this morning to pay Mrs. Amelia Nash, 510 Front Street, the sum of, $5., this amount owing to her for work she had done for Sheriff. The accused was also or- dered to pay the costs of the court, DEATH OF AN INFANT The death of Wallace Bruce Mor- ing, age two months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Moring of 166 Carnegie Avenue, occurred early Sunday morning at the Oshawa General Hospital. The funeral will be held this aférnoon. INTERESTING MOVIES Considerable interest is" being taken in an unusual movie display which is being given in the window of the Dixon Coal Company office at 39%; Simcoe Street North. This display is given on an automatic movie machine of miniature size, but it.nevertheless present a very clear picture. The film which is being presented shows al] the oper- ations of mining coal, and gives a verv interesting view of how the coal miners work far below the ground, in order to bring the black diamonds to the surface for distri- bution. Many citizens have taken notice of this movie display, and have sanm;nted very favorable on it, STILL IN HOSPITAL . Edward Mole, of Myrtle, who was injured when an automobile struck his buggy on the road be- tween Myrtle and Raglan last week, is still in the Oshawa General Hos- pital, but is doing well. The name of the victim of the accident was given erroneously as Moore in Fri- day's paper, and should have read Edward Mole, who is a well known resident of Myrtle. CITY COUNGIL MEETS TONIGHT Resolutions From Chamber of Commerce Will Be Presented At the regular meeting of the City Council this evening, in addi- tion to the matter of final plans for the construction of a sewage dis- posal plant, it is expected that a large amo: t of important business will be discussed. Formal resowutions from the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, will be tabled and read dealing with two matters of nterest. One of these resolutions protests against the policy of the city in adopting the method of pay- ing for the work on grading, par- tially at least, by the issuing of "di- rect relief orders", The other of these two resolutions urges the City Council to become sponsors of a conference, representing all parties concerned, with a view to assuring the city that immediate develop- ments in the vicinity of the Har- bour will be in the best interests of future progress. It is also explained that a bylaw will be tabled governing the com- ing municipal elections, to be held on January 4, as regards the pro- posed changes in the number of ald- ermen and their election from the city as a whole instead of from cach ward as heretofore. CHURCH LAYMEN T0 HOLD MEETINGS Important Subjects To Be Discussed at Gatherings Tomorrow Ministers of the United Churches of the city announced yesterday that at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon a meeting of unusual general interest is being held in King St. United Church. It is being convened by a committee of Oshawa Presbytery for the consideration of two subjects of deep interest today: 1.--Meaning and Responsibility of Marriage; 2.--*The Christianizing of Indus- try. Rev. D. N, McLachlan D.D, and Rev, Professor J. W. McMil- lan, D.D., both of Toronto, will be present to lead the discussion of these timely topics. This meeting is open to the public and those who desire to attend will be welcomed. Tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'- clock in King St. Church, the lay- men of Oshawa Persbytery are being invited to assemble to dis- cuss freely and fully methods by which they can best assist the church to meet its tremendous opportunities and responsibilities, To this meeting all men are heartily invited, and it expected that many whose duties may prevent' attendance during the afternoon may he present. Sub- jects selected for ideration will be presented by well known local workers and leaders from outside points. . GORGEOUS BLOOMS Frank Cowle, 66 Park Road South, whose garden has been a mass of bloom: all through the summer, still has hundreds of dahlias which refuse to admit the lateness of the season and con- tinue to bloom. Today Mr. of the beautiful blooms into rine Times office, and stated that he hdd hundreds of, plants in bloom and in bud so that he looks for- ward to still plucking dahlias for come time provided there is no bard frost. MINISTER DEFEATED London, Nov. 2--Sir William Jo- witt, aftorney-general in the nation- al government, was defeated in the riding of the English Combined Unigersities, result of which was ann need today. Miss Eleanor Cowle brought a large bouquet | HEAVY DROPIN NS. FISHERIES Catch For September Little More Than Half Szme Month Last Year Halifax, N.S, -- Unrevised sta- tistics covering fish landings in Nova Scotia during the month of September show a heavy de- crease in the catch as well as in the landed value, compared with the ' corresponding month for 1930, according to the monthly report of Major D. H. Sutherland, chief supervisor of the eastern fisheries division. The total quantity of all fish landed during the month was 22,861,600 pounds, having a landed value of $375,428, as com- pared with a catch of 40,381,400 pounds having a landed value of $780,164 for September last year. . The chief varieties of fish tak- en were cod, haddock, halibut, hake and cusk, herring, macser- el, lobsters and swordfish. The only fishery to show an increase in bot. the catch and landed value was the swordfish. iiaddock shows an increase in the wnrded value, Following is a comparative statement showing quantities of the principal varieties of fish landed in September, 1931, as compared with September, 1930: September 1931 Total quantity of all fish landed, 22,861,600 lbs. Landed value, $375,428. Pounds 14,415,200 1,779,600 276,600 Value $206,780 59,672 27,101 Cod Haddock Halibut .. Hake & Cusk .. 1,298,800 Herring .. 1,829,100 Mackerel 567,100 Lobsters 175,000 Swordfish 240,800 September, 1980 Total quantity of all fish land- ed, 40,381,400 lbs. Landped val- ue, $780,164, Pounds 28,913,400 2,766,100 401,400 2,476,800 2,730,900 706,200 277,600 240,800 5,662 10,682 6,145 10,600 43,771 Value $566,497 50,496 44,898 Haddock . Halibut , Hake & Cusk . Herring Mackerel Lobsters Swordfish Having urgent reasons for lea- ving his home town in two days, a colored man located in a village not far distant. After a few months he entered the ministry. One night when he arose to preach he noticed, not far from the front, a man whom he im- mediately recognized as a resi- dent of his home town. For a moment he was at a loss to know what to say, but escaped from the dilemna by saying: 'Since coming to the pulpit I am moved to change my text, Next Sunday [I will preach from the text an- nounced for tonight. Tonight you will find my text in the 79th verse of the 103rd chapter of Isajah, where it says: "If you know me, say nothing and I will see you latér," 17,662 29,089 20,269 16,650 34,771 Minister--Now, Uncle Moses, dc you think you're doing right to leave your wife at the wash- tub while you go off fishing? Mose--Suttingly, sah; mah wife kin be trusted, she kin; she wuks jes as hahd when Ah's away ez when Ah's watching her, she do, Old Man--S8o you want to mar- ry my daughter, eh? Have you any business judgment? Suitor--Well, sir, I'm trying to get into your family, ain't I? Inhabltants of Geneva, Switzer- land, are forbidden to make mu- sic of any sort with windows of their homes open. Rathbone, independent member of the last parjiament and Sir Regin- ald Craddock, Conservative, were elected: A " of Oshaw. What Others Say EDUCATION IN JAPAN 37 The Lindens, 100 Bain Ave. Toronto, Oct, 31, 1931. The Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times. Oshawa, Dear Sir, Allow me to thank you for the fine way in which the United Church Young People's Confer- ence, held a week ago in your city, was reported in The Times. I would like, however, to cor- rect through your columns a wrong impression which [ evi- dently gave in an address at that Conference, and which was also conveyed in the "newspaper re- port, I was quoted as saying that the rural children in Japan "have never been educated--"" Now, what I meant to say was that they have no intellectual life be- yond. their public school educa- tion. But all children in Japan, urban or rural, do receive a 6 years' primary school cducation. The amount of actual illiteracy in all Japan is less than one half of one per cent. My point was merely that intellectual life for the farmer ended when he finish- »d primary school, Again congratulating you on the fine tyre of newspaper which you are publishing, I am, Faithfully yours, A. R. STONE. AUSTRALIANS ARE WELCOMED T0 CITY (Continued from vage 1) ending June 30, 1930 into a credit balance of $180,000,000 at the 30th of June, 1931. Close Bonds "The bonds between the two countries are of long standing," continued Mr. Critchley. "They are cemented by the possession of similar histor¥es, common ideals, community interests and by mutual friendly understanding. United by the Pacific ocean, Can- ada and Austraila may well look forward with eager anticipation to a future which will bring joint benefits and prosperity." CHURCH TOWER IN DISPUTE Whether the city or the coun- ty should care for historic ivy- clad church tower in the center of Ballmoney, Ireland, has been put up to the Ministry of Home Aftairs. The city council declares har as the Irish Commission, in 1874, vested the burying grounds although not annexed to the par- ish chourch, in the rural coun- cil the tower should have the 'ame owner, But the tower must ish church, in the rural coun- cil does not want to stand the expense, Neither does the city. Out of a population of 6,07 2,- 991, Portugal has 4,277,241 i{lli- terates. Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 . HYDRO PURGHASE BYLAW CARRIED BY 224 MAJORITY Much Larger Vote Record- ed Than When Bylaw Defeated in June, 1930 By a majority of 224 property owners of the Town of Bowman- ville voted in favor of the purchase of the local Hydro distribution plant from the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario at the polls on Saturday. Voting was keener by far than when the same subject was voted on a year ago and about 50% more voters turned out to the polls. Even then little more than half of those entitled to vote turned out to cast their fran- chise on Saturday. The Figures . The official figures of the vote were Against West Ward 22 North Ward .i..... 37 South Ward ........ > Totals 358 134 Majority for the by-law 224. The Last Vote The voting in June 1930 resulted as follows: « Against West Ward ( 41 North Ward 82 South Ward 72 Total . 185 Majority against by-law 41 As is usual in all elections in Bowmanville thé South Ward is looked at as the crucial ward of the town . It has been known to swing elections on many occasions and the complete change around this year had its effect on changing the result. As can be seen by these figures the vote was considerably heavier this year, due no doubt in part, to the strenuous comnaign sonducted by the town council and others intercsted in seein the pro- ject go through, Mayor Elliott was exceedingly pleased with the result on Saturday which he sees as a vote of confidence in the council and the business men who have sponsored the purchase. The price asked by the Hydrc for the system was $71,000 and when the by-law re- ceives its third and final reading, probably on Monday the property will go 'to the town. The hydrc commission takes all debentures at par and these become payable over a period of 20 years although the town has the option of pavine them off soon and thus saving con- siderably in interest. The Town of Commission Port Hope has saved over $22,000 in interest though paying up their debentures several years ahead, and in addition have had reductions in all classes of rates. Will Name Commission Bowmanville will now be required to set up a local Hydro Commis- soin to control the affairs of the system and this comission com- posed of three members with the Mayor an ex-officio member will probably be set up at the municipal clections in January. Until that time the H.LEP.C. will continue to con- trol the system although the pro- fits will accrue to the town of Bowmanville. At the present time one hears of no one who contem- plates running for a seat on the commission. The seats carry a two year term after the commission gets under way and there is no salary attached to being a commissioner, BOWMANVILLE BOYS LOST AT PETERBORO Bowmanville High School lost their last chance to win the inter- collegiate Rugby championship when they lost their second straight game to Peterboro in the Liftlock City on Saturday. The score was 9 to 5. As was noted on the pre- vious Saturday the ground was very muddy and hindered greatly the smart plays of the local outfit, The team has done remarkably well this season winning every game ex- cept the two with Peterboro. The latter team is about 15 Ibs. per man heavier but the locals are smarter in their play when the field is dry. Heavy ground however cramps their style. Mr. Bill Patterson the coach is well pleased with the boys' per. formance this season, LONDON" WARNS AMERICANS So many Americans are reported to have been victims of old-time swindling games in London recently that visitors from across the Atlan- tic have been warned to "watch their wallets." One American is said to have fallen to the wiles of a gens 'al stranger whose Irish accomplice had just inherited a fortune and wanted some honest nerson to help him distribote it. The American nut up $2,000 as a guarantee of good faith, and is still waiting for the for- tune. BIDDY OUTWITS WEASEL How a laying hen outwitted a wea~ sel has just been reported from Carnwath, England. The biddy had heen in the habit of laying an egg daily on the doorstep of a farm- house," and just as regularly a wea- sel sucked the offering dry. Appar- ently the hen discovered the theft, for it now takes the precaution of laying its daily contribution on the farmer's easy chair in the kitchen. the house. ") 4 EARLY WEEK SPECIALS LICR Somou ns J Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday CORN CANNED GOODS SALE Aylmer Brand Tomatoes Choice Choice White PEAS Choice No. 4 Sieve ro.2 Tn §€ Pumpkin Choice Quality Quality squat tin No. 2 Be No. 2 Tin 8c wl 13 Wing Sirloin Best Loin and Rib Veal Cutlets Fillets, Smoked Cabbage, Native A & P QUALITY MEATS STEAKS Round ». 15 CHOPS 1b. 22¢ 1b. 18¢ Porterhouse 1b. 25¢ PORK mw. 1%7¢ Sausage Holly Farm cw soe 2 Ibs. 25e Loin Veal Chops Flounders Fresh Yellow Tail 1b. 12¢ Butts Ib. 25¢ Ib. 15¢ Head 5¢ Oranges LEAN SHOULDER i. 1 Pei Ib. 22¢ doz. 49¢ The Great Atlantic & Pecific & Limited, of Canada \ And the weasel is too timid to entes.." 3