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| Po THE OSHAWA DAILY TIVES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1932 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times ROBERT P. AND J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVES ? Office Telephone No. 744 OSHAWA SINGERS GAVE PROGRAM Salvation Army Songsters Heard by Appreciative Audience ee A note of praise was struck with the opening song "Hallelujah to Lamb" by the whole congregation who assembled in the The Salva- tion Army Hall, Bowmanville, to greet the Oshawa Songster Brigade gs they rendered their musical pro- gram on Monday night. : , Owing to another engagement in connection with the church, Rev, E. Armstrong was unable to take the chair at the beginning of the sers vice but Adjt. Mrs, Kettle, of Osh- awa, acted as chairman until Mr, Armstrong arrived. The first number "Regent Hall" was ably rendered by the Brigade who just sang with all their energy. Each item as it was rendered was appreciated by all who listened, as the applause which followed indicat- ed, one selection being applauded before its conclusion. Special mention might be made ot the cornet duett by E. Sargent and H. Price; vocal sextette selections by both male and female voice par- ties. The whole of the program was enjoyed by all, the enthusiasm and interest which reigned in the begin- ning continued until the final note was sung. "Storm Troops", the con- cluding number by the brigade, was especially appreciated. Many thanks for the success ot this program are duc 'to Rev. E. Armstrong, chairman; songster leader, H. Gentry; Mrs. Gentry, or- ganist; Adjt. Mrs. Kettle and Cap- tain Keeling, officers in charge at Oshawa, as well as to each member of the Brigade who so willingly gave of their timc and talent make possible such a pleasant and profitably evening. : After the service lunch was ser- ved by the members of the Salva- tion. Army, Bowmanville, to the Brigade, and as the clock neared the eleventh hour, good nights rang out on the air and the happy mem- bers of the Brigade were on their way back to Oshawa, glad to have had the opportunity of rendering to.some extent a little assistance to the work of The Salvation Army at Bowamnville. hs ; Captain Dorothy Smith and Lieu- tenant Renee Tilley are the officers in charge of the Salvation Army at Bowr.anville, teas Sp peters RELIEF PROBLEM BEFORE COUNCIL Must Be in Bowmanville One Year to Receive Help The town council met in regu- far sessin last evening, the mayor in the chair and all members present. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. After the reading of severa letters from other towns and cit- les on the matter of relief to un- employed it was decided that to be eligible for relief, except in eases of real distress, the appli- gant must have heen a resident of the town for at least one year. A grant of $500.00 was made to the Public Library Board: $25.00 to the Horticultural So- glety for the purchase of plants and shrubs for the Memorial Plot, 'all work in connection with the care of the Plot to be carried on by the caretaker. A deputation representing the Quinte Seed Grain Fair was pres- ept and asked the council for a grant of $50.00 to be used as prize money in, connection with the fair which is to be held here March 2, 3 and 4. This grant was made. The matter of indemnity insur- ance was then taken up and a representative of the insurance . company, who was present, gave the information to the council that his company had paid over $500.000 in claims in Bowman- ville during the past year. The mater of renewal was left with Finance Committee. Reading of yeports took up con- siderable time and the payment of accounts as presented were or- dered paid. Direct relief accounts amounted to $719.68, ~The Reeve and Deputy-Reeve gave brief reports on the recent session of the County Council. INSTALLATION CEREMONY The annual installation ceremony of Durham Chapter, Order of Eas- tern Star, took place in Oddfellows Hall on January 26. Miss Ethel FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Oshawa Burial Co. M. 'F. Armstrong & Son PHONE 1082W Ni PROPER GLASSES are fitted to suit the and the eyes. ENCE the correction, d 'FISTRY places it becomingly. C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block Opp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1516 to | Malcolm, Grand Sec., presided, as- sisted by other Grand Officers and Past Officers of Durham Chapter. At the conclusion of thé ceremony dinner was served to about onc hundred visitors and members, PLAY OVERTIME AT LOCAL RINK Bowmanville Won Fixture From Cobourg in Hard Contest It was necessary to play overtime in the Bowmanville-Cobourg game last night at the local rink to de- cide the victor, the score standing 4-4 at the final bell in the third period. Fast hockey, heavy check- ing and many penalties -were fea- tures of the game. Both teams were at their best and played a fast game from start to finish. In the over- time period Moise scored the win- ning goal for Bowmanville, making the score 5-4. Both goalies made sensational saves, The teams: Bowmanville--Goal, Colwell; de- fence, Osborne and Hooper; centre, Cameron; wings, Moise and Jack- son: subs, Chartran, I. Piper, G. Piper, Jamieson. Cobourg--Goal, Elliot; Geraldi, Jackman; centre, Bulger; wings, Ibey and Freeman; subs, Rolings, Lloyd, Hie, Henderson. Summary 1st period--Geraldi 1, 2nd period--Bulger 3, Freeman 5. 3rd period--Hooper 6, Jackman 7, Chartran 8 Overtime--Moise 9. Referce--Army Armstrong, Osh- { awa. defence, Cameron. 2. Geraldie 4, Guild was held in: the Parish Hall yesterday afternoon and was at- tended by some forty members. Two new members joined the Guild and after transacting routine business lunch was served. Arrangements were also made for the holding of an afternoon tea on Saturday, Feb- ruary 13, in the Parish Hall, DIED McDONALD---At Toronto on Mon- day, February 1st, 1932, James McDonald, in his 79th year. The funeral will take place from the Funeral Parlors of F. | I, Morris Co., on Wednesday, | February 3rd. Service at one | o'clock. Cortege. to leave at 1.30 for Bowmanville ceme- { | tery. DIED | \IcLEOD--At Toronto on Moh- | day, February 1st, 1932, Wil | liam McLeod, in his 88th year. | The funeral will. take place { from the residence of his | daughter, Mrs. William Sey- mour, Orono, on Wednesday, February 3rd. Service at 2.30 Cortege to leave at 3 for Orono cemetery. BRITISH HOUSE RE-ASSEWBIFS Important Announceme:ts Expected From Premier Ramsay MacDonald London, Feb, 2. ~~ Parliament will reassemble after the Christ- mas recess today, and Prime Minister MacDonald probably will give the Government's version of the Shanghai events, ~The post- ponement of the Lausanne Con- ference, the prospects of the Dis- armament Conference, and the recent mutiny at Dartmoor prison will also have to be officially ex- pained, Work has heen piling up so that the House of Commons will not get to the tariff bill until Thursday. ; The auestion 'of preference on roods from self-governing Do- m'nions is expected to he post- poned until the Imperial Confer- ence at Ottawa next July, but it is suggested that goods from the C'olonies, including corn, copra, tin and rubber, may be imported free hecause of the serious offi- cial condition of the Colonies, T0 CLOSE HALL EVERY SUNPAY No More Sunday Gather- ings in City Council Chamber Ald. F. O. Kirby took exception at last night's meeting of the city csuncil to the holding of meet- ings in the Council Chamber on a Sunday, He drew attention to a report published in The Times regarding a gathering of the Central Coun- cil of Ratepayers held last Sun- day in the city's building, and asked that in the future such meetings be prohibited. It was pointed out to Ald. Kir- by that the meeting in question was not a public gathering, and that for public gatherings permis- sion has to be obtained from the Property Committee, On resolution sponsored by Ald. Kirby, and seconded by Ald. Punker, the Council Chamber will ha closed to all meetings on Sun- | day in the future, A meeting of St. John's Church | DEEP PESSIMISH FELT IN GENEVA (Continued from page 1) pared to offer a sweeping reduc- tion in armaments on condition that other nations do likewise. Among the several of the achievements which the more op- timistic delegates foresee, are two which the United States has hitherto opposed--a general bud- getry reduction and the establish- ment of the proposed permanent disarmament commission, The German delegation ar- rived here with official instruc- tions to insist upon army parity and the limitation of armaments permitted other powers. Other- wise the representatives of the Reich will refuse to sign any dis- armament convention, Germany Will Stick to Stand The German position was spon- sored by Von Bernstorff during the preparatory conferences, and, secording to high authorities, will be adhered to firmly. The Germans specifically insist upon material disarmament, rather than budgetry limitation, It is joesible they will sign a general convention with reservations, provided it does no limit trained cffects and army personnel, It was understood tonight that the Cerman delegates will pay special attention to conscripted armies, and will protest against any system that provides tinuous stream of reserves, this position, it is likely Germany will find support from Turkey, the Soviet Republic and the Unit- ed States, + TORONTO JUDGE (Continued from page 1 you have to work to use it." He counselled boys t industrious in own homes and doing things f mother and father without being isked to do then. Success Will Come "If you have these three tials," cannot help being ur~ed the to visions and challenges ) nwt start learn | h-- becoming essen- successful, He 1 ean 1 have d in their lives bovs of vourselves in expressing the things which they dream. "Ask i you are true, honest and industrious, and if vou are, the future will take care of itself." The Jude his dress were eloquently Ora M, Alger { the o'clock | GREAT BRITAIN PAYING DEBTS | Handed Over $150,000,- 000 Yesterday in New York | New York, Feb, 2. Fulfilling | its announcement made on Jan 25. the Bank of England yester- day repaid the $150,000,000 bal- ance of the credit advanced to It last August by the New York Federal reserve Bank in tion with other Federal Reserve banks and the Bank of France. The bank made the payment without drawing upon its gold reserves, it was announced, The credit originally granted amount- ed to $250,000,000 and was re- duced by $100,000,000 in No- vember, largely by drawing upon gold reserves. In accumulating United States dollars and franes abroad to be used for this payment, the Bank of England was materially aided Ly the large exports of gold from India during the past six months, These shipments estimated at $125,000,000 goin largely to Paris and New York, created a strong support for the pound sterling, The gold was sold for Uhited States dollars and franes, transferred into sterling and fin- ally into rupees, the seller of the metal in India receiving large premiums in rupees owing to the depreciation in sterling, SETO HONG Wi ADDRESS 113 Kinsmen to Hear Local Chinese Leader on Thursday Night The Oshawa Kinsmen Club has heen exceedingly fortunate to ob- tain Seto Hong, a leader of out- standing ability in the Chinese community of this district and proprietor of the Waldorf Cafe, as the special speaker at the meeting of the Club on Thursday night of this week. Mr. Hong, who is a student of China's economic problems, will take for his subject, "My Coun- trymen in China," and hig ad- dress will, doubtless prove most interesting. . The meetine on Thursday will be an open one and any person who desires to hear Mr. Hong may obtain an invitation from any member of the Kinsmen Club. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, P. Welsh desire to thank their many friends, neighbours and nurse Mrs, Love- lock, also those who were go kind in offering their cars, for sym- pathy and kindness shown in their recent sad bereavement. | | | associa- | | ! { | | | SPOKE ON BOY: their | | and will he on display | hall said Judee Mott, "then you | | gaye and then. to find happiness in action, | | or | new | Council | there is (27a) THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 850, WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON BUSINESS MEN MEET TONIGHT Important Matters Come Up For Discussion To consider some important mat- ters, a meeting of all business men in Whitby has been called for Tues- day evening of this weck, at eight o'clock, in the Council Chamber. I'he meeting is under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. It will be a get together meet- ing for the business men, and sug- gestions with regard to business im- provement will be welcomed, The discussion will be free and open and every man: will be given an oppor- tunity to speak if he so desires, BRIEF SESSION OF TOWN COUNCIL. Gas Masks For Firemen -- New Snow Bylaw Is Proposed Whithy Town Council on Mon- day night held one of the short- ost sessions on record, and there | was very little business to come | hefore the civic legislators, The Fire and Light Commit- tee, through Coun. J. M. Kenny, | chairman, reported the purchase of two modern gas masks for the fire department, at a of $62 40 These guards fire cost masks and at the fire next Saturday afternoon. when the agent for them will give a demonstration, The chairman committee, Coun, Wm. notice that he will at Lext meeting introduce a. hylaw dealing with the removal of snow and jce from the sidewalks. The bylaw now in force, passed in Whithy's Village days, Is now out date and the purpose of the bylaw is to put Into some much-needed regulations. each, against of the street Davidson, A letter from the harbormas- 1, | ter John® Watson, that only one of three derelict barges now repos- ing in Whithy harbour, 1s owned by the Russell Construction Com- pany, hormaster will be forwarded to tiie minister of marine at Ottawa, Council unanimously and with thanks, accepted an invitation irom Duncan advised the Will | in a body the first junior O.H.A. game of the season to be played at Burns' Arena on Friday even- ing of this week, between Whitby and Bowmanville, Mayor Bow- man, will face off the puck. The choir of the United Church was granted the free use of the Town Hall for a concert to be giv- en on February 9th to raise funds for the Cheer and Welfare Fund, Tho choir will be assisted by the Citizens'Band on this occasion, and there will be absolutely no expense, all artists giving thelr services entirely free. Coun. Frank Threadgold, on behalf of the Relief Committee, thanked the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle for its assistance in lo- cating cook stoves for needy fam- ilies in Whitby. Mr. Threadgold said that the paper had advertis- ed for these without any charge and there had been a response. Coun. Kenny offered the commit- fee a first class cook stove for vhich he had no further use and it was accepted with thanke. NEW VALUATION OF THIS COUNTY T0 BE DISCUSSED Merry Battle Expected When County Council Convenes The question of a new valuation f county for assessment and ion purposes will be one of the 108t important items to be consid- are | smoke | the | d by the County Council when iL convehes again next Tl recommendation of the was that the bylaw the present as second five-year period be repealed, and provision made for the appoint- ment of new valuators. The Town- ship of Reach feels that it is too highly sed and it is from that municipality that ie move for a new valuation cc A merry bat- tle is anticipated, as. the Council week 1931 Con which put 1 essment for a 1 force ASSES 11 mes, | the | The letter from the har-| 1 McIntyre to attend |its s force | find divided on the matter. If the de- cision is made that the present as essment stand as decreed by last years' council, then the county itselt with 'an appeal judge on its hands, , cost of a new valuation thi would be easily sand dollars, and it may to the at time of economy, Whitby, well present time 1] of lea alone opponents of new ation point out that there is no- thing to be gained from it the sent also that the Town- ship of Reach cannot show that it called on to more than are « he ¢ tax burden at re time, bear unty (Continued from page 1) | Is 1 the ite, and therefore as parasites and a burden He examples of families which had deprived of their bréad allowance because of their religious interests, Wheat was being shipped out of the coun- try so that the officials might have monev to carry on their program, while the people were forced to live on only the lowest grade of flour and many went hungry... Since May 1925, it has been a criminal offense to possess a Bible and Bibles were collected and pulped and made into newsprint to be used for the publi cation of atheistic doctrifies and Soviet principles. Fourteen thous- and churches had been closed in the last three years, Colonel Miles stated, while it is forbidden to teach religion to the young, and atheism is opeiily taught in the schools. Colleges and universities teach that no God and God is held up in caricature. Where religion pass-< e+ morality also disappears and this was to be scen in the easy manner in which marriages were undertaken and divorce secured in Russia to- day. ople as enemies of gave been Founder of Missions Pastor William Fetler, who, was born and raised in Russia and was later banished to Siberia presented a messare baked on first hand ex- perience in the country. The con- ditions~as they exist in Russia to- day presented a great challenge to the he people in the rest of the world who should not be lax in seizing the opportunity offered to them of bringing christianity to the burdened people of Russia. Russia as far as the name was concerned was swept away in the revolution, Pastor Fetler asserted. It was now known as the Union of COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for cach insertion, 35c, ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, Albert St. Hall, Tuesday night, Feb, 2. Admission 256e, Joe Spencer's Orchestra. (26b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners, Phone 2894. (26D) WESTMOUNT PAVILION, DANC- ing tonight. 25¢ admission, Free 'dancing all evening. (27a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE in Gene's Hall, Courtice, to- night. Admission 25c¢c. Good music, (27a) SPEANERS GIVE [50:25 fri ADDRESS OK SOVIET | ons of Soviet Republic come party was it organised in Rus ome people thought but in the cast end ot London, England, where a number of socialists and political wutcasts gathered were thrown together. Pastor or Fetler satirized the opin- ccttain persons who had » back from Russia with glow- accounts of how the country progressing, He stated that they had swallowed what they had been shown by the officials and had been kept strictly away from those things which they were not sup- posed to see. The whole country 1s one great prison house and it was almost impossible to get in or ou Russia is a great example of the fact that when - socialism grows without religion, communism devel- ops, the speaker asserted. Naturally Religious The Russian negple are religious by nature, it was. stated and the religious fervor of the people was to be seen in the advance of the Greek Catholic Church in that coun- try, The Russian Christians are the most persecuted people in the world to-day, Pastor Fetler asserted. A Bible is unprocurable and censorship is so strict that. chris- tians are unable to tell their friends outside the confines of the country just how badly they are being treat- ed. Th most instances they do not dare attempts to get information out for fear of being executed. Continuing with the religious side of the situation Pastor Fetler stat- ed that there are twenty-five million children in Russia who have never h+ of God. 'T'his fact should be a great challenge to the christian world as if nothing were done to enlighten them, these young people will grow up as heathen. Even with conditions as they are in Russia there have been more conversions to christianity than in all the rest of the world, it wag stated. In the period from 1917 to 1927 under the Jolshevisti¢ regime conversions had been taking place at the rate of one hundred thousand a year, At the conclusion of his address Pastor Fetler sang, in his own languare, several verses of one of the most beloved hymns of the Rus- sian people. Evening Service At 8 o'clock the church was again well filled and Mr. Charles Phillips, F.R.G.S., the Honorary Treasurer of the mission and Rev. Mr. Billest- er, Home Director for Canada and the United" States, gave inspiring and informative addpesses. Mr. Phillips showed. a series of coloured slides illustrative of Rus- sian life betore the reign of the Soviet and also of the Missionary Society's work in Warsaw and Riga. Mr, Billester, who was born in Rus- sia, told of his conversion in Can- ada and his subsequent return to Russia where hig testimony resulted in the conversion of his father and other members of his family. Some of the extreme hardships of Rus- sian Christians and the persecu- tions they suffered were also de- con mgr was scribed, the , YOUNG PEOPLE ~ AT PORT HOPE First Baptist Church Union Visited Port Hope Society Twenty-five members of the First Baptist Church Young People's Union went to Port Hope last evening where they took charge of the Monday evening meeting of the Port Hope Baptist Church Young People's Society. Donald Rice, president of the Oshawa Union was in the chair, while hig sister, Miss Peggy Rice, delivereq the address of the evening, the subject of which was "Jesus as the Hero of Youth", Mr. Rice conducted the nreliminary worship service when Miss Gladys McCurdy read a poem on "Courage", and the men's trio composed of Messrs. E. Taylor, 8. Hales and Rev. McGregor rendered ele with David Jenkins at the Miss Ruth Morrison. gave a reci- tation, At the conclusion of the pro- gramme the Oshawa Younz People were entertained with zames ang refreshments, ADVERTISING 1S GOOD NEWS Kingston Audience Told to Tell Whole Truth About Their Business Kingston, Feb. 2. advertising efficiently along modern lines was news than ther material press, R. E, Stephensp of the McKim Agency, Toronto, told a gathering of business men here last night at the dinner held un- der the auspices of the Whig- Standard. "Good advertising," ed, "is good business news," The old days when the buyer was of necessity cautious in his acceptance of the seller's gtate- ments had passed, Mr. Stephenson declared. Today the hest way to sell a product was to tell the truth about it, and hence the pub- lic read newspaper advertising as u guide to their daily purchasing. "If you have a local newspa- per use it," he advised, "even if vou are located in one corner of the county and can only get value from a part of the circulation. Tell your story from time to time and you will profit by 'it, "The newspaper ig an important factor In knitting together a Newspaper handled no less in the he declar- community, and to the extent that | you can strengthen it making his paper a dium for your manufacturers' vou will be stronger own and advertising." Mr, Stephenson urged his lis=- teners not to belittle possible competition The extra efforts made by extra advertising and ex- tra sales activity, no matter what the business situation at the mo- ment, prtected the merchant against future gventualities and kept his markets safe. Too many merchants, he said, attempted to sldestep newspaper advertising salesmen for fear they might be expected to "cough up." Such an attitude was absolutely wrong, Ite declared. The merchant and the newspaper were bound up with the growth and the prosper- ity of the distriet and must work together.' Mr. Stephenson outlined rough- the means by which newspapers In their columns were an indirect aid to the merchant advertiser. One newspaper might run a cook- ing school, drawing the readers' attention dally to foodstuffs, Such a page was of inestimable benefit to the advertiser who was «elling food products, In the same way other sgervices to the reader were bound up closely with the businesses which went to make np the commerce and trade of a district and country. "To-day," he pointed out, "at the service of the manufacturer are the best artists, the best writ- ers and the best newspapers, ana there is not a nook or cranny of the Dominion of Canada that is not reached regularly by some publication which is read first for its local and general news and for its business news." the me- | | | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ----------------------" WAS FURTHER REMANDED On the request of hig counsel, A. W. B. Greer, Alfred Hutchin- son, 37 ¥rie Street, who was re- manded in custody last week 'on a charge of attempted suicide, was further remanded for one week, Magistrafe Creighton grant. ing the request. ' GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE Taken into custody on Janu- ary 22 by Game Warden B. Goodman, of Port Perry, while fishing in an illegal manner in Harmony Creek, in East Whitby Township, six men of foreign extraction appeared in city police court this morning before Magis- trate T. K. Creighton, pleaded guilty to the charge laid against them, and were placed on sus- pended sentence. The men who appeared were Vincent Chuback, Ritson Road; John Olenuk, St. Julien Street; Peter Markiw, Steve Cembal and Harry Pankiw, all of Drew Street and Karp Melynchuk, Russell Avenue. In passing judgment His Worship remarked that they probably would not be able to pay a fine and in any case it would only Impose a hardship on their fami- lise. His Worship gave the men some good advice and warned them that further offenses would result in a severe penalty. INCREASE LIBRARY CHARGE Owing to the number of books heing kept overtime the Oshawa Public Library Board has decided to charge 2 cents a day for each book overdue with a maximum fine of 50 cents per book, This new rule takes effect Monday, Feb. 8th, BARBERS REDUCE PRICES The Oshawa master barbers, at a meeting held last night, decid- ed to reduce the price of hair- cuts charged in local shops. In taking this step the barbers took into consideration the fact that unemployment prevails, together with a general policy of redue- tion in salaries, many of their regular customers finding them- selves not so well off financially as they have been. In making the reduction the local barbers are following the example set in many other cities, TAKE MONEY AT PAR Travellers intending to spend any time in the United States and who will be obliged to secure hotel accommodation may save themselves considerable money by applying to Col. B, J. MeCor- mick, at the office of the Cham- ber of Commerce, who has a list of hotels and resorts in the United States which honour Canadian currency at par, This list is compiled by the Ontario Motor League and copies sent out to each of the motor clubs throughout the province. With the premium charged on Cana- dian currency in the United States the list of hotels should be of aid to all persons who plan to stay overnight or for a longer period. NO STOPPING OF * WORK ON ROAD Funds for Trans-Canada Highway Guaranteed by Dominion Toronto, Feb. 2.--By reason of a guarantee of funds by the Fed- eral Government, work on the Trans-Canada highway in New Ontario can proceed without lay- offs until at least the end of February, it was learned authen- tically at Queen's Park yester- day. Representations to Ottawa which Premier Henry and Hon. William Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, have been making for some weeks, were brought to a successful culmina- tion yesterday when Mr. Finlay- son was advised over long dis- tance telephene that the Federal appropriation was being extend- ed. Hitherto the Ontario Govern- ment had been faced with the possibility of a slackening of the highway work, involving the lay- off of some of the inemployed who have heen given jobs there. Due to the exceptionally mild weather this. Winter, the work had proceeded more rapidly than was 'expected. This faster pro- gress naturally leq to a higher expenditure of money than had been anticipated, since more work was done. As matter now stand, the prob- lem is solved for the present by Premire Bennett's word that the Federal appropriation will be ex- panded to continue the work. By the end of February, both the Ontario and Federal Governments will have programmegq their re- lief expenditures for this year, and a definite policy as to con- tinuance beyond that date will have been laid down, ARE GRATEFUL TO CANADIAN NAVY British in Salvador Voice Appreciation for Protection Ottawa, Feb. 2--The British com- munity in Salvador was grateful for the presence of the Canadian des- trovers Skeena and Vancouver dur- ing the difficult situation' which ex- isted in that republic. They sailed yesterday from Alcajutla for Jam- aica. It was stated at the Prime Min- fice to-night that the two destroyers had been ordered to 'pro- ceed with their gruise on rection of information that the disturbance in Salvador had terminated. The Canadian Government has re- ceived from the British Charge D'- Affairs in San Salvador a telegram conveying on behalf of the British community in that republic its grat- itude for the presence of the Cane adian destroyers, which was stated to be a great protection and encoun 4 agement in the difficult situation, § MUSIC GAINING ister's o PLACE IN SCHOOL Is Realized to be of Educa~ tional Value in Homes Saint John, N.B.--It is the opii- jon of Claude DeVille, noted pian- ist, that music is gaining a firmer foothold in public schools and in homes During a recent recital here, the prominent member of the McGill Conservatory .of Music, Montreal, remarked : "In English schools such as Har» row and Eton, music is a feature of the bovs' study period. It is con- sidered a manly study for them to take up. They realize it brings out the best that is in them. Misic i8 ife. Mr. DeVille first started the study music when five vears of age. Completing the elementary course, he studied abroad, followed by tours in England, South Africa and Europe. In a period of 2V; years he plaved 11,50 accompaniments, besides many recitals, He joined the faculty at McGill two years ago as an examiner and teacher of pi- anoforte. : Questioned as to "jazz" he said: "I would rather see a child or adult play this modern music commonly called jazz, 'than nothing at all" George Gershivin's "Rhapsody .in Blue" he said, was what he con- sidered "good jazz." "But the surest test as to the val- ue of this jazz," went on Mr. De- 1ri is the fact that it is so short lived A few months and it is for- gotten. Classical music is never- forgotten, It haunts one. Thosp wha play the classics or semi-clas- sics are rewarded." of The mistress was looking over the new maid's references before engaging het. "Do you think you will settle down here?" she asked, after a while, "Remember, you've left a good many situations." The girl smiled confidently. "Yes, ma'am," she replied: "put I didn't leave them volun- tarily." in Extra Special! Wednesday ii Butt Pork CHOPS 2 lbs. 25¢c Potatoes 15 1b. Mm peck yw [ GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Ibs. 48c Limit 20 Ibs. COOKED HAM Machine Sliced 1b. 25¢ ROUND STEAK Cut from Finest Beef Ib. 14c¢ EMPIRE COFFEE Bed 1m 19€ FIVE ROSES' FLOUR 24 1b. ~9 " i Eatonia SWEET MIXED PICKLES 42 oz. 37 oe Jar FREE DELIVERY , On Orders of $2.00 and over EATON CROCETERIA OPERATED BY #T. EATON Cu.»