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i St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Pruce St. and Simcoe St., &. - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER: 26, 1931 - Sunday Services in the City Churches REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Mr. George Henley, Musical Director SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27th '11 a.m. --"The Passing Year". 3 p.m.--Sunday School. | 7 p.am.--The Christmas Cantata, "Bethlehem." The public are cordially invited to attend this m ] --=by Maunder--will be rendered by the Choir. ist Mrs. Grant Berry; Baritone Soloist, Mr. J. Reld; ° Soloist, Mr. I. L. Weeks; Bass Soloist, Mr, J. Gray. solo- Reid; Tenor usical treat. rn, in "God's "The Age of Man" King S t United Church REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A. B.D. MINISTER MR. LEONARD RICHER, L.R.AM., Musical Director 11 AM. TP. M Divine Oversight" | Note: The new song sheets (pronounced by those who have | seen them as the best yet) will be used at the Sunday even- | ing service for the mencing at 6.45, a first tims. Special song service come FE ae Re I Centre Street United Church i a "Come Let Us Worship." Rev. Geo. C. R. McQuade, Minister Mrs. Roy F. Bennett, Organist and Choir Leader. SUNDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH 11 a.n.--~'The Peril of the Middle Road". p-m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 6.45 p.m.--Singing cf Christmas Carols. 3 7 pan.--"The Other Wise Man." "A Fellowship of the Friends of Christ' sree ses - r= | | . | | Pn 4 rT | | om -- " Northminster | nited Church A. Mansell Irvin, BA. | B.D.. Pastor will be conduct | by the pastor at 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. nd 3 p.m.--S.S, Ses- m.--North Oshawa. v '9.45--Men's Bible Class 11 a.m. | #Should Christians Look Backward" 'p.m.~--Bible School ! 7 pm, AS IN THE DAYS OF ; | Lutheran Church 150' ALBERT ST. Rev. A C Habn i | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27th ||| 3 $.80 a.m. Sunday School 10.80 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Evening Worthip Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne BaptistChurch 'Corner of Centre and John b Streets. | Pastor--Panl bs. W. Gelatt || ing through Chr | use of the NOAH" Monday 8. p.m. -- Young People's Meeting il day---0-12 p.m. Watch Service Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27th | SUBJECT Il ¢ ° Jo o ' | 'Christian Science 12.10 p.m., Sunday School. 'Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal istian Sclence. You are cordially invited to wttend the services and to make Free Public Reading oom where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literuture mas be read, borrowed or purchased Open on Tuesdays. and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m Thursdays News Notes of | City Churches The services on Sunday in Al- bert. Street Church will be of a New Year's nature. At the morn- evening service the subject will be "Farewell 1931--Forward 1932." Calvary Baptist Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt will preach at both services on Sunday. At the morning service h~ will take as his text the subject "Should Christians Look Backward." At the evening service his subject will be "As in the Days of Noah." There will be 4 Watch Night 'service on Thursday evening. Christ Church Anglican The subject of Rev. R. B. Patter- son's address at the evening ser- vice will be based on the Greater Women of the New Testament. St. George's Anglican Special Christmas music will be presented by the choir at both ser- vices on Sunday. At the morning service the choir will sing "Chris tians Awake." At the evening ser- vice the choir assisted by soloists will present exerpts from Handel's Messiah. Mr. Norman Merrick and Miss D. Williams will have the solos. Centre Street United The minister will conduct both services on Sunday. At the morn- ing service he will preach on the subject--*"The Peril of the Middle Road." At the evening service he will preach on the subject "The Other Wise Man." Cedardale United The subject of Rev. A. E. Thorn: ley's sermon at the morning service will be "New Year's Resolutions." At the evening service Mr. Thorn- ley will preach on the subject "The Passing Years." Holy Trinity Anglican Rev. 8. C. Jarrett will preach at the services in Holy Trinity on Sunday and celebrate Holy Com- munion at 8 am. The Christmas music will be continued, Simcoe Street United Rev. E. Harston, LLB, will preach at both services in Simcoe Street United Church on Sunday. The subject of his morning ser- vice will be "Antidotes of Pessim- ism" and in the evening "Prin- ciples of Progress'. Special music at both services, Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church The regular services of worship will be conducted by Pastor G. Hall on Sunday. St. Andrew's United Rev. F. J. Maxwell will preach on the subject "The Passing Year" at the morning service on Sunday. At the evening service the Christmas Cantata "Bethlehem" will be pre sented by the church choir. The "(Special Pastor, hae = | Oshawa | Pentecostal poaker) | |Halines Church G. Hall Tue. 8 pm. { Fri. 8 pm.-- { 10 a.m.~Sunday School. | Services at 11 a.m. and i 7 pam. | Miss Florence Pepper will | speak at both services, Prayer Meeting, ii Bible Ftudy 1h Everyone Welcome "st Church (ANGLICAN) Hillcroft & Mary Sts. | BV. R. B. PATTERSON, | ¥ M.A. "J Brock Phone | The Choir ll 4.15 pm. -- i by il. the present, Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Street REY. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. W., 2554 i} 11 a.m.~Morning Worship will render Christmas music 3 p.m.~--Sunday School and || Bible Class f Men's Bible | class under Mac Soanes | 7.p:m, == Song Pageant "White Gifts for the King" teachers and officers of 8.8. Scholars will be fl | | | | abide with you for evet; even the loists will be Mrs, Grant Berry, Mr. J. Reid, Mr. P, L. Weeks and Mr. J. Gray. Grace Lutheran Church The Sunday services in Grace Lutheran Church will be conduct ed at the regular hours by Rev. A. C. Hahn, Knox Presbyterian Rev. D. Munro will preach at both services on Sunday. At the morning service the choir will ren der Christmas music, while at the evening service the song pageant "White Gifts for the King" will be presented by the officers and teach- ers of the Sunday School. Christian Science Church The subject at First Church of Christ' Scientist on Sunday will be "Christian Science." First Baptist Church * Rev. Roy McGregor, minister of the church will preach at both ser- vices. At the morning service he will take as his text "Time's Un- traversed Track." At the evening service hig text will be "Facing the Future with God." Mr. Ross Mac kinnon will speak bt the Men's Bro- 1 rnoon.. therhood in the nos "Christian Science Church "Christian . Science" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. for Christian Science Churches (next) Sunday. : PA The Golden Text is, "The glory of 'he Lord shall. be revealed, and all flesh. shall see it. together: for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it." (Isaiah 40:5.) Selections from the Jimi Snciude the following passage from John 14:16-17: "And: I -will- pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may Spirit of truth." Correlative cftations from the Christian Seclence Textbook, "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, inclu a: fhe following from Page MR. ROSS MACKINNON Who will address the Men's Brotherhood of First Baptist Church at 2.15 Sunday after- noon. The Church Everywhere At the which: took in Sydne and Non- vague ter what was onference on Reunion e a short time ago istralia, the Episcopal pmscopal delegates cast 1s aside and said exactly in their minds. Dr. Mac- intyre, for 17 years professor of sys- tematic theology mn St. Andrew's College, Sydney, and a former Mod- crator-! ral of the, Assembly, challenged his Anglican brethren to state clear whether or not his church was a part of the Church Catholic Bishop batty, of New- castle, retorted by asking whether Dr, Macintyre expected those who held to the necessity of Episcopal ordination to adnut that they and } had been wrong all Lhe only hope of ¢ dead-lock, he held, was th proposal of re-or- dination, which he was prepared to accept {rou a Koman bishop, "for the ¢ t of my conscience but of his that point Dr, Macin- tyre stated that he had no more in- nthe discussion, the other side Archdeacon Davies neld that the view of Bishop Batty was held oniy by a section of Ang- lcans. In a rastoral irom the bri- mate which ollowed negotiation was stil recommended. . » . Ciest On the invitation of the Arch- oishiop or Canterbury, 15 leading theologians and preacaers from tae Free Churches, with three laymen, went to L eth Palace to continue conversations on reunion of the Church. 'Both archbishops and 12 bisnops were there from the Ang- lican Cuurch. It was agreed as a pout ior sturtiug, that a joint sub- committee be appointed to engage in unresiricted conversations, and prenaie material jor tne cousider- ation or tae ful couierence és occasion muy demand. What I$ described by a water at Oxford University as a "full- dress uebaie took piace recently on Lue proposal to avviish tine statute MaKUIg an cadulaation on 110ly DLLipiure obligatory, It was aigueu LIAL 88 tWO Uulsiaying 1actors bag MOWwUEd LUrope, namely ureGgo- Kowau Civikzation and the Lhiist- all T€ 70, 1 WOuld De agdinst the weal of cu.iuie to caucel the ooli- gation ol s.wucents taking said ex- amination. liowever, by a vote oi a to YJ it was accided otuerw.se. Already preparction has begun to celebrate tae centenary of the Ox- JQud Movenieut, which will close In Lent 1934. "sn The Christmas message of Dr, E. H. Oliver, Moderator of the United waurch of Canada, 1s "Litt up vour hearts! Christ will come this Christ- mastide to all who find room for Him in the inn of their hearts. Be of good cheer!" Financial stringency in Saskatch- ewan, 1s seriously affecting Regina United College, as well as causing the closing of the Boys School at Moosejaw, 'Lhere is a possibility of the latter being used by the depart- ment ¢ evangelism and social serv- ice, as a girls' home, the matter be- ing under consideration both by the provincial and religious bodies, ' At an executive meeting of the confer- ence it was recommended that Re- gina College be permitted to devel- op its classes to include the third and fourth years of the arts course, in affiliation with the University of Saskatchewan. 'Lhe Missionary and Maintenance Fund in the United Church is hold- ing up well to its record of last year, The Loudon and Hamilton and toronto less than a dollar be- hind 1930. Altogether there is only 4 falling off at Nov. 30, of $23,000, over the whole Dominion and New- foundland. . ie Pontifical Mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's Church, Washington, C., when the diplomatic represen- tatives of ten Latin American Re- ublics were present. Rev. Thomas . Shalian Rector-Lmeritus of the University, officiated at the altar, and Rev. Dr. Fulton J, Shean, of the same Catholic University, deliv- ered the sermon, In definin, Peace Ba t. he quoted trom the Papal cal, namely, that it must be taken out of the commercial order and placed in the moral order, making it a relationship between man and himself, his neighbor and his. God, Further in his discourse he stated that as the Church in the first cen- tury brought the world into unity so the Church of Rome is the only power now to do the same. ' "That | which binds," he said, "must always be outside of the thing bound. Fy There is only one thing in the world that is in the world but also outside of dhe world, and that is the Church wifh its Primate, 'the Vicar of Simcoe St. United Church | Reginald G. Geen, L.T.C.M., Organist and Choir Master. : "The House .of Friendship" while on | Conferences are both in advance, || 'ANTIDOTES TO PESSIMISM' 3 pm.--Sunday School 7 P.M. PRINCIPLES OF PROGRESS The Minister will preach at both Services First Baptist Church King Street East SUNDAY, DEC. 27th 2.15 pi. | Men's Brotherhood ~ddress- | ed by Mr. Ross Mackinnon. 8.00 p.m. Sunday School 7.00 p.m, "FACING THE FUTURE WITH GOD" Cordial Invitation To Al | | Holy Trinity Church f ANGLICAN | Cormer of Court snd Barrie REV. 8. C. JARRETT | ; Incumbent, 30 Falbanks St. | 8 a.m.~Celebration of Holy | { Communion 11 s.m.~Matins and Ser | mon | 8 p.m---Sunday School. | 7 p.m.~Evensong and Ser- I | Continuation of Christmas music UNITED CHURCH i Minister, Rev. AE. Thorn. | I 11 am~='New Year's Res- il olutfons". | 2.80 pm.~-Sunday School. Promotion Sunday. 205 last | former, he contended, was not || self and its mistaken sense of hap | row--for happinc::, | St. Georges ! ANGLICAN ih | Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. |, | CANON C. R. dePENCIER, | | MA. ; { Orgonist and Choirmaster, d Matthew Gouldburn, ALCM : | 8 am~--~Holy Communion. || 11 'am~Morning Prayer. | ' The" choir' will sing: | | "Christians 'Awake', | 230 p.m.~Sunday School. | 7 pm.~Evensong. Ii Anthem, "Arise Shine"; | | solo, "Comfort Ye", "Every 1 Valley Shall Be Exalted, ||| | Mr. N. Merrick; chorus, | I "And. the Glory of the | Lord", Choir: sclo, *"O ! Thou That Tellest", Miss D. | Williams; chorus, "Hallel- | ujah, chofr. Baptisms second Sunday | each month 4 p.m. f TorEE---- Albert Street United Church ' Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A., B.D. New Year Services (The Pastor in charge) ; 11 am.~Rev. J. Barnes, B.A., will preach | 2.30 p.m.~~Sunday School | 6.50 p.m.---~Song service, 7 pm "Farewell 1081 Forward in 1932" Everyone Welcome | HAPPY DAYS (From The Christian Science Monitor) In every heart there is cherished the desire for happiness; and the universal quest for happiness will 80 on until its true meaning is gained. Then happy days will really have begun! And more and more is it being recognized that happi- ness, like goodness, is a spiritual quality, The human race has experienced, and continues to experience, the elusive nature of much of what the world - calls ' happiness. What a will-o'thewisp it is! Disappoint ment with. it, time after time breaks one's faith in its unstable claims, and forces one to turn away from it; to look above and beyond material promises, and to learn that real happiness, like. all else worth while, must be earned before it can be gained. . The Psalmist gave an unfailing and simple rule for happy days. It was, "This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it." He »'d lsarned 'that it was necessary to rise above piness. He also saw that a happy day bad to be earned--earned through the sincere, persistent ef- fort to "rejoice and be gldd in it." Days grow to be happy ones not through looking afar--to some oth- er time or place, or perhaps to-mor- but through Jearning to be glad consistently and tantly. peace question 'but a war q n, because it dealt with the amount of steel, but not with the "quality of soul," . 1 ] * The General: Conference of the Methodist: Episcopal . - Chur (North) will meet in "Atlantic City, May 2, 1932. The: Federal Council of Churches in the United States has suggested the theme for 'the Week of Prayer as "Preparing a Way for the Living God," 'and out- ines a course including such topics as. "Deepening the Consciousness of God, Lavalty of - a Conqueri Christ, Leadership of the Hol Spon o Juteiuational Pg wil rotection of Home, The World in Need, and Spiritual vat throughout the Church." .. The Eleventh * Quadrennjal Con- vention of 'the Student Volunteer Movement will open in 'Buffalo on Dec. 30, 1931. | Among are Dr, T. Z. Koo, ese students; *Dr. D, D..T. aba, an. Indian prof; i Dr. Diftendoff: er and Bishop. McConnell 'of the Methodist Episcopal * Church; ' Dr. Robert E. Speer, and Dr. Zwemier, of the Presbyterian Church, with other leaders like Dr. John R. Mott aud Dr, Inman, It will last four ays. 4 In the four-fold discussion in Buf- falo over "Why a Protestant, a Cal tholic, an Agnostic, or a Jew", it is acknowledged by many 'that Rabbi Fink made "the strongest address of the evening". A layman repre- serted the Catholic: Church. Son: 'Dad, what:do standing armies eit on when they are peace, Christ." .In conclusion he contrast ¢d disarmament "The: por other: "The 'seat of war, my rch | Should this happen, look-up! God he speakers. r of 'Chins It seems easy : accept material standards. When accepted, these bring riences which would bave us feve that intelligence can be in matter and man mortal. is'not afar off." Turn away from material sense testimony, refusing to believe. that .day can grow cold with indifference, or lack proof of God's love and care, Man was created to bear witness to God, and spiritual man is a true witness, Winter Flying Program. " Kingston.--The Kingston Flying Sub, after a Jaw 4 weeks Satapara Ve w. 'engines 0 both ieneeg were being over- bauled, .has. commenced its pro- gram of winterflying. The week: end' was 'very busy, both planes be- ing in: the aff almost continuously on Saturday and Sunday, with the older flying enthusiasts and 'a num- ber of student flyers 'in 'charge. Pt. -Traverse--~A ' white arctic ow] is staying about in this vicinity this winter.; A large 'number of these owls were seen here last win- ter. One was ca ed with a wing spread of over five feet. "The four ; thousand clippings containing e comment on his visit here that Signor Grandi took bome:are not the least. im- portant results of his trip.--De- iroit Free Press. Mr, Bennett seems. to have been trying to 'blast' his way into a 70 per cent. quota for Do- | fireen peppers, 3 minjon wheat in the British mar- 7 Produce Prices on the Com nercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying produce at the ollowing prices: Eggs -- Ungraded, cases re- turned, fresh extras, 29c¢; fresh firsts, 24c; seconds, 18c; pullet extras, 19c. Butter -- No. 1 Ontario cream- ery solids, 21% to 21%¢c; No. 2, 20% to 20ic. Churning cream -- Special, 21 to 22¢; No. 1 20 to 21¢c; No. 2, 17 to 18c. Cheese -- No. 1 large, colored, pareffined and government grad- ed, 10%e. Quotations to poultry shippers are nominal. (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retall dealers at the following prices: Eggs -- Fresh extras, in car- tons, 37c¢; fresh extras loose, 36¢; firsts, 30e; seconds, 22¢; pullet extras, 25¢; storage extras, 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds 21e. Butter -- No. prints, 24c; No. orivts, 22c. Cheese, new, large, 12¢; twins, 123c; triplets, 12%c; new stil- tons, 143c. Old, large, 18c¢c; twins, 183c; triplets, 1834¢c; sti) tons, 20 %c. Foultry -- Chickens, 5 to 6 Ibs., 26¢ 1b.; 4 to 5 1bs., 23¢c; 3 to 4 lbs, 22¢; under 2% Ibs, 28¢; Hens, over 5 1bs., 20 to 23c; 4 to 6 1bs., 22¢c. Ducklings, 22 to 25c; Geese, 18 to 20c. 'Tur- keys, 25 to 30c. FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Law- rence Market, Toronto: roduce-- Cgge. extras, doz. ... Do., firsts, doz. ... Do., pullet extras . ... Butter, dairy, 1b .... 0.20 Do., creamery, lb. 0.25 truits and Vegetables-- Apples, bus, ...... 1.00 Nananas, doz. 4 Crar berries, qt. Grapes, 2 lbs. Oranges, doz. I emone, doz. .. Pineapples, each T'angerines, doz. Rouns, green, qt. . firoeoli, buneh .... Brussels sprouts, qt. Celery, head Chicory, head Cueumbers, each . 'resg, 3 bunches ~abbage, doz. . creamery, 1 2, creamery 0.40 0.45 0.30 "ggplant, each .... Herbs, bunch ettuce, head .... Mushrooms, 1h. On'ons, basket .... Patatoes, basket ... Parenips, bag adishes, 3 bunches Savash, earch TORONTO GRAIN Grain dealers at Toronto are quoting the following prices for grain in carlots: Wheat ~~ No. 1 hard, 70c; No. 1 Northern, 68c; No. 2 nor- thern, 62c; No. 3, 59%c; No.-4, 58%c. Price on track, fe higher than above. _Manitoba Barley -- No. 3 CW, 5%. Manitoba Oats -- No. 2 CW, 36c; No. 3 CW, 35%c; No. 1 feed, 33%c; No. 2 feed, 32%c. Argentina Corn -- 5lc South African corn, 56c, - funds, cif. Bay ports, exc " Millfeed (delivered Montrea! freights, bags included); Bran, 'pe: ton, $19.75; shorts, per ton, $20.75; middlings, per ton, $28.75. _ Manitoba Flour -- First patents in jute, $5, Toronto; ents, in- jute, $4.40. "h tario Grain -- Wheat, 60citc 62c ; barley, 35¢ to-40c; oats, 20c t¢ 23c; rye, 35¢ to 38c; buckwheat, 37¢ to 39. TORONTO-HIDES AND WOOL City hides, green, 3%c; bulls an¢ brands, 2c; country hides, green 2%c; do. cured, 3c- to 3%c; cali green, 4c; do. cured, 4%c to 5c; city veal kip, 3c; country veal kip, 2c, do. cured, 2%c to 3c; country gras: ser kip, 1%c; horsehides, No. 1, $1.35; No. 2, 85¢; No. 3, 50c; horse hair, 20c -pound; wool, flat, free of rejects, 7c pound; rejects, 4c; tal- low, solid barrels, No. 1, 1%c tc 1%c; cakes, 1%c to 2c pound. . -- TORONTO -- HAY AND STRAW Wholesale dealers in hay - and straw are quoting to shippers the following prices for No. 2 timothy, baled 4 ton $11.50 to $00.00 No. 3 timothy ...... . 1050to 00.00 Straw, wheat, baled, ton do. oat, baled, ton.. All straw must be length. TORONTO PROVISIONS' Quotations to Shipper Dutter-- Creamery, pasteurized, No. I'.. oo 21H to NV. do. seconds . . 20% to 20% 10% to 00, do. twins .. 1034 to O00 do. triplets 11 to 00 Above prices for goods delivered Toronto. ' Qutations to Retail Trade Butter-- Creamery, prints, No. 124 to 00 do. seconds to 23 Cheese-- Old, large second pat- _Cheese-- New, large (paraffined) do. twins .... do. triplets .. Stiltons, new .. do. old ooosmooos00502030000098 000 0K BO bh bd J pd TO TI bd bh GO 4 fn bk DD 09 dh OT BD a tO G2 D1 0S BO BI 8S OOO NMNMNOOOVOOODOOMBOMNONDDUI;MIOMI ON Tomatoes, 1b., - to 18 EASTERN ON Held Christmas Tree Uuawa.--~enibus of the 21st Battalion were hosts to the families of 'the unit at the third annual Christmas tree and festival held in the Masonic Temple. An afternoon of fun was enjoyed by the young people under the supervision of Capt. William Currie and Cecil Lee. An exhibition of shadowgraphy was put on by Mr. Brackenbury and J. Hussey performed ably on the plano. Brig. Gen. W. St. Pierre Hughes, the father of the battalion, gave a short and interesting talk to his many "grandchildren" and extended the season's greetings. Col. T.. F. Elmitt also spoke. Disastrous Fire Picton.--On Sunday, the village of Rossmore was the scene of a dis- astrous fire, The home of Mr. George W. Thompson, also the bakeshop adjoining, were prey to flames. Cause of the fire is un known. It apparently started in the upstairs portion of the house and gained great headway before being discovered. According to in- formation given the Gazette, noth- ing was saved from the home and only a few bags of flour were saved from the bakeshop. The building burned very rapidly. Well.Known Man Dies Pembroke.--Edgar Wright, long a familiar figure in Pembroke bu- siness, sports and fraterral circles, died on Monday nt: Se an Matcalfe street, » TARIQ NEWS Northwest Mounted Police, and his bad charge of fingerprint work in both forces since 1905. Firemen Act Santa. . Smith's Falls.--Santa Claus, aid- ed and abetted by the Smith's Falls Volunteer Fire Brigade, distribut- ed candy and gifts to about 3,500 children at the monster tree, ablage with lights, in front of-the Town Hall. Led by'the band, children and firemen paraded through the 'town paying both instrumental and .vo- cal tribute to Santa on the way. No child in the entire town was-over- looked, the fire brigade both the St. Francis Hospital: and the Chambers Memorial Hospital after the first party, and making the sick children's Christmas more happy with gifts of fruit. : Held 'Indignation" Meeting. : Wry aor mgr hen here an in on A They were policy holders in the Farmers' Union Mutual Insurauce Company, head in Lindsay, and they came from the Co: f Peterboro', Ontario, Durbam, Vic toria and Haliburton, some driving as far as forty miles. They Say 3 ered at the call of two policy bold- ers of the company to find out "what'ig what" with the company, and to express their disapproval of the recent notices received. advis ing them that a levy of 20 per cent. was being made on premium notes, payable in thirty days, and, .in-de- #ault of paymeny, policies wouldibe {llness, Annoy" ing was recef" slled, friends with med Comment iy Program. Masonic Banquet -Perth.--Sixty m of Wales Chapter Ru | sons, No. 226, with their - joyed their annual banqu\® local tea room. Following fl: quet, the ladies remained, a bie: ¥ party having been arranged their entertainment, while Right Excellent Companion 8. MacGre- gor, of Smith's Falls, officiated at the installation ceremony held in the Masonic Temple, death Ran Into Train Brockville--G. Cecil Reynolds, local grocer, suffered a broken arm and cuts about the head and legs, and James Byers, his assistant, was shaken up and bruised when the light delivery truck in which they were riding ran into the side of a moving freight train at the North Augusta road crossing of the C.N.R. E. Retiring ttawa--Pioneer of the finger: print methods of identifying erim- inals in America, Inspector Edward Foster, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, will commence six months' leave on Jan. 1, pending his retire ment from the force after forty- three years' service, He served for thirty years with the old Dom- inion Police, before it was amalga- mated twelve years ago with 'the A ened, NOL cONfirm on Fri (ville, -- A 'nown Oshaur:'V. 3. sa Prisca of emptville Agricultural School in: detail, - yet from' au- ritative sources, states that {n«¢h has been received Firiathe is going to veto el hye b s \ program in- all 'departments of | take farm which is fect immediately after Year. : Young Men Mi ig in Mig ry TR of Syra- cuse and of Ivy Lea, another young man from Ivy whose name could mot be > missing somewhere near the Ducks, according to a a ceived by their friends in The two men left from near. ston in Pearson's power Friday night headed and a report received : day stated that up until that' they had failed to arrive. caused the opening of a search up to a late hour on Wednesday, nothing had been. heard of them, to . the Now