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"THE. OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932 Oe i PAGE THRE i A Pn pop ~~ ~~ .Bowmanuill G. K. BROWN, | | | Office Telephone No. 744. Res. Telephone No. 14. EES Daily Times: Representative REV. 3. COCHRANE TRINITY CHURCH Home Mission Board Sec- retary Delivered an Inspiring Message Rev. R. B. Cochrane, secretary of the Home Mission Board of the United Church of Canada, delivered a missionary address in Trinity United Church at the morning service, taking as his text part of the 33rd verse of Luke 10, "He had Compassion. The address was given as a pre- lude to a special canvass which was made yesterday for contri- butions to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the U nited Church, the allocation of the local chureh being $1700. The speaker, who has an inti- mate knowledge of the needs of those people in distress on our new northern frontier and in the slums of our greater cities, brought an appealing message to the_people of Bowmanville Trin- ity Church for their assistance in keeping open the several mis- sion stations of our great North- west, the feeding and clothing, not alone of those who have had no crops, but those in straighten- ed circumstances in our thickly populated areas in Ontario. Greatness 'of Church Mr. Cochrane said as he trav- elled from East to West in our far flung Dominion, he was struck with the greatness of the United Chureh, the first new born church in Canada. and With that new birth new duties and responsibilities, and these might be summed up in the one word "compassion" If the church were going to meet them adequately. He wondered sometimes if theology was get- ting too orthodox and forgetting compassion and then his thoughts went to Christ's words as the definition of a disciple, "love one another." Care of Needy Speaking of the thousands of jobless in Canada. those men and women, and hungry children. none properly clothed. and many seeming to lose hope in God and ip their fellow men. he asked if we were putting our compassion | in acts for their care and to make | society more Christian. And for the stranger, the sick, the down- cast, there was never a better opprortunity to he friendly. kind. and show true hrotherhood than through the Christian Churgh: With our time. our prayers" and] our money that will ma¥e for a better spirit in Canada and the world - Young people are finding it-much harder to helieve in God and they are facing a changed attitude towards religion. Al- ready atheism is rampant and he cited a case in the West where leaves had been torn out of the New Testament, thrown on the floor of a school in a foreign dis- triet, spit and trampled upon. The Church had been trying to take her place in the West, in work camps, in the slums of our larger cities, but unless funds are forthcoming some of the will have to be cut off, particu- lar-y in the Western provinces. Of the 245 United Church charges, 189 had to be helped financially last year and if funds are not available many of these will have to be abandoned and fhose men who are doing a good work will he added to the list of unemployed through no fault nf their own, to say nothing of . the christian influence that will he withdrawn from those places where it is sorely needed. Thous- ands are looking to the Church for help, and dare the church fai) to come up to what is expect- ed of her? he asked. last year the people of Ontario had sent west two hundreds tons of second hand clothing and one hundred and sixty cars of fruit and vege- tables, a noble response for whieh the prairie people were thankful, and with Mr. Cochrane sent fhis message back, "we now know that the people of the Fast appreciate the people of the West." Spiritual Aid Needed The need this year is not so zreat, although the people out there haven't any money, but there are a few areas that did not get crops, and what crops there were hrought very little returng. The need for material and spiritual things is still great in that vast Western country, and if Canada is to know Christ it must be through us of 'the Christian churches of the East. At the close of the address. the volunteers for the eanvaks of the thirty-nine districts asgem- bled around the altar as their names were read out and joine in singing the last hymn, A | the service they were given. a lunch in the S.8. room and start- ed out to their various districts. The choir under the direction of Mr. F. Sutton, rendered a Nl Eyesight Specialist pen luesday, Thursday and Satur sy evenings or by appointment at all times. DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 | had been born | work | beautiful anthem, "Bless the Lord O My Soul", and Mrs, Prit- chard sang "O Lamb of God Still Keep Me." BOWMANVILLE W.1. MEETING ON FRIDAY Institute Is Taking Promin- ent Part in Relief Activity The Bowmanville Branch of the Women's Institute met Centre Street, on Friday after- noon, with an attendance of for- ty-three and with the president, Mrs. F. C. Colmer, presiding. Af- ter the opening exercises and the reading of the minutes, the presi- dent spoke very feelingly of the loss to the Institute in the death of Mrs. Ruby Daniels who had been the faithful and efficient pianist for several years, and the secretary was instructed to convey the sympathy of the mem- bers to her bereaved parents. Mrs. W. B. Pollard reported that a bale of clothing valued at thirty-five dollars had been for- in the North. It was decided to donate twenty dollars to the Welfare Board, Bowmanvills, to purchase milk for local under- nourished school children. The next meeting will be held on De- cember 16th, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Pollard, and the members | are requested to bring a donation | to this meeting in order to ade- | quately finance the relief work undertaken by the Institute. Interesting Program Mrs. D. F. Henry presidel for the program when two splendid solos, "The Kerry Dance" and "There's a Little Green Cabin" son, accompanied by Miss Doro- thy Plummer. Mrs. Hugh Cam- eron contributed a. reading, "Bushel for Bushel," and Mrs. J. C. Cairns gave a talk on "Keeping Out of Ruts", which was interestinz and helpful to all. Among other things she commended the movies ad- dresses by' good speakers, music | and chautauqua programs. Spoke on Education Mrs. B, M. Warnica spoke on "Education" and showed that ed- ;ucation was not. entirely - book learning «but was also the art of living tg get the most out of our own life and to put the most in- to_gthey lives with which we 'come jn contact. Continuing. the speaker urged the necessity of educating the mind to think along the finer things of life; the eyes to see the beautiful; ears to hear the good and soul to be true to God. The roll call was answered by naming and describing a Cana- ed by Group Sixand h 5vgkfif dian bird. Afternoon tea. was served by Group Six and Mis. J. W. Bunner, seconded by Mrs. Tabb, moved a vote of thar ke Mrs. Rickard for opening home to the Institute. the the WHAT OTHERS --SAY-- THE SALVAGE CORPS WORK Nov. 28, 1932 To the Editor, Oshawa Daily Times Dear Sir: It is with interest that [ read in your paper that a Salvage Corps wag formed amongst the unemployed as something ,» eer- tainly needed to be done ag many of those on relief are in a wretched condition. Whilst en- gaged in registration work re- cently I was compelled to visit many of these homes and in many cases one finds that stoves are sadly in need of repair, plas- ter is falling off the walls, win- dows broken and despite the ef- forts of the Welfare Board, a lack of clothing and bedding. One poor woman with three chil- dren stated that she had one sheet with which to cover three beds ! Avother asserted that some of her six children were laying on coats on the bed spring and again one man apologized for his lack of furniture ag most of unable to pay the last lars. ; Now in view of the foregoing, one would assume that the Wel- fare Board would supply these necessary articles, but if funds are not available then the next best thing is to repair that which we already have and the possi- bilities are that many people who are in bettér circumstances have various useful articles clutiering attics, cellars or garages, which could pe given to the Salvage Corps who would distribute them to those in need. Elsewhere in this edition is a report of a meeting held by the Salvage Dept., and one can only hope that the appeal will not fall upon decaf ears. Yours truly, BE. CHEETHAM. 117 Summer §t., Oshawa, ENGLISH SCOUTS FOR a CZECHOSLOVAKIA Two Boy Scouts are among the English boys selected to go to Zlin, Czecho-Slovakia for threc years' Money contains carbonhydrates, ilts of lize, iron, magnesium and sash, and is one of Nature's most at | the home of Mrs. J. @. Rickard, | warded to needy school children | OBITUARY HERBERT PASCOE--SOLINA Son of a pioneer Darlington Township family, Herbert George Pascoe, died at his farm home at Solina on Saturday in his 70tn year, He was a son of the late Thomas Pascoe and Margaret Hogarth. His wife died some years ago and he is survived by three sons, George of Saska- toon; Frank and Luther of So- lina; three daughters, Ada, Elva and Irene, all at home; two hro- thers, Deputy Reeve A, L. Pas- coe, of Darlington Township, and Dr. Mark Pascoe, of Los Angeles, Cal., also three sisters, Mrs. H. E. Tick and Mrs. R. J. McKes- sock, of Solina and Margaret, of Hampton. SALVAGE CORPS READY TO START CANVASS OF CITY (Continued from page 1) oil for the distribution service, this would he gratefully accept- ed. Gifts of lumber would also be appreciated, also the loan of a vise and work bench, as these are required, along with tools to repair boots and shoes. A telephone is to be installed in the room allotted to the Sal- vage Corps and those who desire may telephone their needs or make applications to A. I. Graves, chairman of the department. Anyone who has any of the fol- lowing articles which they may feel disposed to give to this | | worthy cause may have them called for by telephoning to the Salvage department, Articles Wanted Clothing, including overcoatg, suits, boot sweaters, pants, men's | :, overshoes, | women's coats, were sung by Mrs. y. E., Ander- | 1 sons dresses. 'shoes, | other articles | heaters, stove ove and Cookstoves and pipes and clbows, | furnace pipes and elbows, beds, | mattresses, pillows, quilts, com- | | forters, chairs tables, dighés, {carpets or matting cooking utensils, tubs, pails, mops, | brooms, washboards, or any { pleces of furniture, baby clothes | baby quilts, beddinz. cradles eribe, baby carrjages, high chairs, | and baby toys; junk as scrap paper. scrap metal hottles, | old tires and tubes, what | have vou. | Citizens are asked to go re | hoes or such this list and collect everything they have to give to the Corps. and ask for the coaloator | to call. | MANY LIVES LOST IN DROWNING AND MOTOR ACCIDFATS (Continued from page 1) crippled girl who was being tak- | en by automobile to a famed Can- adian doctor 'at the expense of friends in East Aurora in the hope of restoring her health, and her Canadian nurse were dead last night, victims of a car crash | two miles south of here | The dead Muray XKugzmanska Buffalo. | Eva Tanner, 238 th | from Walkerton, Ont The ca) i Salvaze | of | nurse skidded | Satur and | a light coupe on a level stretch of road day afternoon, hit a culvert bounded into a tree Three Lose Kingston, Nov. father on | Kingston Vocational i dent----perizshed here in. a | end hunting traged) John Williams, aged 17. and his son John, aged 12, died by drowning when the hoat in which | they were duck-hunting upset of Howe Island. and Charles R Nash, aged 18, Vocational Schoo! student, died of cold and overex- | ertion after swimming to Howe | Island. | The finding of the Charles Nash on a yards from the river first indication of the triple trag- | edy. Dragging operations are | now proceeding for the recovery | of the bodies of the father and son. . Nash obviously had swum from the place of the upset, probably. in mid-stream; by som: nperhu- man effort had shore | through the icy waters and had crawled toward a haystack to seek shelter, The thermometer registered ahout twelve dearees Lives Three nd ~chool week i body fa i farm shore of | 300 | gave reached it had been repossessed, he heing | few dol- | above zero. and he perished mis- erably in his drenched clothing Dies of Injuries | Toronto, Nov. 28.--Two hours after he had been admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital on Saturday evening, George Howard, 20, of 82 Hastings Avenue, onto, succumbed to injuries, fered in a motoreyel Tor- | sul accident, LAKEVIEW PARK PAVILION OSHAWA Tenders will be received by the undersigned until five o'clock p.m., Friday, Dee. Oth, for leasing the REFRESHMENT AND DANCE PAVILION privileges at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, for a five. year period from January | 1st, 1933. i Form of lease may | seen at the office of . FE. HARE, secy, Park Commission, 106 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont, be "omnplete foods, | the gas into the house, for exam- | { district | last year when this team became | whiel | to be in possession of all hi + | port Going back r rea while his companion, Alex Ridge- way, of 210 Cosborn Avenue, East York, is in the hospital in a precarious condition. Husband and Wife Injured Toronto, Nov, 28.--When Rob- ert A. Chesley, 624 Main Street' East, Hamilton, became blinded by the headlight of an approach- ing car on the Dundas Highway at Cooksville on Saturday night, his car sideswiped another car coming in the opposite direction, and driver by Alex. Gray, 15 Frank Crescent, Toronto, hurling it across the highway, where it was finally ditched after snapping a telephone pole at the base. Mrs. Gray, who accompanied her husband, suffered serious scalp wounds, and was rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, after being treated by Dr. Harold Sutton at Cooksville. Gray es- caped with minor injuries, in- cluding several face lacerations, 'CHICK' JACOB] 15 FOUND DEAD (Continued from page 1) the taps had been repaired, had intended to turn the water on again but had mistaken the gas tap for that controlling the wa- ter, with fatal results to himself. To Hold Inquest { The Coroner, Dr. Rundle, pro- nounced death to be due to as- phyxiation by gas, and is to con- vene a jury to investigate the oc- currence. "There are certain circum- stanceg surrounding the death which, to my mind, justify an in- quest," said Dr. Rundle speaking to The Times following his pre- | liminary investigation. The con- dition of the appliances carrying | ple, mizht well be enquired into." Prominent Sportsman Mr. Jacobi was well known and very highly thought of by thou- sands of people in this city and especially through his most efficient efforts as base- ball and softball coach This year he acted as coach to the Dodgers Softball Team, in- a | termediate champions of Ontario; | | to | team, { ball team, the Girls' Softball and to the Dukettes hard- | while he also had charge of the Mike's 'Place Team Falcons junior champions of the province. His loss to the city, to which he was instrumental in bringing many sporting honours, will he keenly felt and his many friends were greatly upset when the | news of his sudden death becamc known. WHITBY MAN IS SENT FOR TRIAL INACCINENT CASE (Continued from page 1) tured skull two weeks following he was confined to Uf for. ten days, Smelt Liquor M. MacDonald, Pascoe when to the Oshawa testified that of liguor, but home Dr. H amined brought Station, smelled who ex- | he was Police Pa apn 1 ure fac- MacDonald wou'd not intoxicated Wil jeatty, driver of the (rans- truck stated that h was coming up the hill at a very maod- erate rate of speed and nn ticed the Hunter truck approrching from the east. Just as it passed | he heard a crash topped he -found the Hunte vehicle sideways on the road and the Pascoe car near at hand broken . off end badly damaged. Injured Man's Fvidence James Hunter, the injure.) ultie Dr ay that he wa liam and wo wheels and th ma | ty Roads | mittee | true) | ed there was a flash of light was flash | COUNTY COUNCIL DECIDES T0 HOLD SPECIAL MEETING (Continued from page 1) year and not left for another council to deal with. The Coun- cil ig obliged to accept the re- port as final, so that there will be no alterations made although considerable _discussion is prob- | able and in Tact very passible. Reeve Jackson, of Whitby mov- ed that when this Council ad- journs to meet again at the call of the warden, and this was agreed to. The Road Budget The County Roads Committee brought in a report Friday after- noon recommending road main- tenance work on the County Road System for next year, sub- ject to the approval of the coun- cil of 1933. man, Reeve John Low, bridge, in reply to a question, asked by deputy-reeve William Parrott, of Reach, as to the prob- able cost of this work, estimated same at $40,000 and more, Complete Grading One recommendation was that | on Road | grading he completed No. 16 in Brock Township from Highway No. 12 easterly and paving of same with concrete, while the A.. E. Jupp Construc- tion Co. plant is in its present lo- cation Want Double Subsidy The committee reported that | the excessive cost of maintenance of the Port Bolster-Beaverton road due chiefly to the ever-in- | creasing foreign traffic, has in- duced the consideration of the advisability of taking steps to obtain a better type of surface paving which, it was pointed out, | would entail a heavy burden in | this county, payticularly in vies propor- | of the fact that a large tion of the traffic using it orig- inates outside the county, road being used chiefly by tour- ists from Toronto and points to the lake resorts It was recommended that the Coun- Committee and two other members of Council, to be named by the warden, wait on the minister of highways to dis- cuss the possibilities of an ad ditional subsidy under the exist- ing conditions, Buy New Machinery a second report the recommended that the be called for the pur- of a four-wheel-drive with maintenance plane» blade underneath at an estimated cost of £6,000, The committes based its recommendation on the ground that the tractor, which has heen in use for four vears, was in such a condition that In Com- tenders chate and driver of the truck, stati | that he was returning from ao trip | to Bowmanville trave ling thirty miles an hour when passed the large. traasport said he did not remern.her thing more until he consciousness in the hospi'a' father, who was also 1bout he He any- re.overad His injured about the head, cou'd bring little light to bear on the accident. hat said he did not see any car com- in the other direction. Eu- Field, of Toronto, a pas- senger in the Hunter truck <tat- ed as soon as the transport pass- and the collision took place, Bert Luke, Dawes Road, Toronto, who following in a car behind the Hunter truck said he saw of light and heard the He testified he saw Pas- told him zo and eit down as he did not consider bim capable of looking aficr himself as he smelled of liquor, ng gone crash ang to GENUINE WELSH C-O- $13.50 For Furnaces and Stoves A-L PER TON CASH American Anthracite All Sizes $ 13-50 PER TON CASH Semet Solvay Coke Absolutely dry and under cover $Q.50 PER TON CASH The above prices are guaranteed to December 15th Dixon Coal Co. ALBERT ST. Phone 262 5 Direct Lines The acting chair- of Ux- perhaps | the | other { the Re | | further expenditures for repairs were not considered advisable. County road superintendent D. J. Kean told the council that the $2,465.00. The old tractor, he said, would be traded in on the purchase price. of the new equip- ment. The truck would save the county considerable money in maintenance costs, and it could also be used for hauling grave! and heavy snow ploughing, It was not proposed to do much new construction work in the next few years and this new equipment, used extensively by the Highways Department, would zive the county good and econo- | mical service. An, agent for the truck told the Couneil that it could be op- erated from 50 to 75 per cent. cheaper than the tractor. The old tractor, in use for four years, has worked 8,000 hours and tra- velled a quarter.million miles. The committee wag authorized 'to get tenders for the truck and purchase same if satisfactory. REEVE A. LAVIS FOUNDATION FOR RELIEF RUMORS (Continued from page 1) ' township, all the Council does is | to pass the accounts." Asked as to whether the visit- | ing departmental official had made any report on local condi- tions Reeve Lavis replied "Not that I know of," and intimated that he did not know whether such a report would be placed be= | fore either the Relief Bpard or the Council. Shuns Publicity "We do not want any public- ity on the matter in any event," {said the Reeve, "Thé Times prints too much as it is, in fact | the d- d paper is responsible | for the rumours that have heen running all over the township. "The Township Clerk sends formal reports of all the meet- ings of the township council to The Times and at the last meet- ing we passed a number of ac- counts. The Timee printed one of these accounts, for groceries, as $622 while the proper amount should have been $6.22. The un- employed got hold of that ment or not | don't know, but I { 40 know that the rumour started right there that something was | wrong in the township's affairs. Blames Newspaper "The Times is to blame for the whole thing and we do not want any newspaperman hanging around here while we do business. You print too much, anyway, and half of what you do print is wrong," said the Reeve. "Do you think that a full stop left out of one figure in your | council's accounts would start such a rumour as the one that is | all over the township and the | City of Oshawa?" the Reeve was | asked by The Times, his answer being 'It most certainly did. We here, anyway." Ignores Rumours The Reeve was The Times that this heard certain reports and ru- ed "rather startling disclosure being hourly expected as re- zards the recent administration of relief, and that The Times hes- fore first talking them over with the Reeve of the cerned. Reeve Lavis, would not discuss the matter in | detail and concluded the inter- view very abruptly. The reports referred to, and which are common gossip all over the Township of East Whit- by and the City of Oshawa, are to the effect that more or less serious {irregularities have been found to exist in the township's relief accounts bya representative of the Public Welfare Depart- ment of the Provincial Govern- ment, who has carried out an au- dit during the last week. These reports appear to be srowing in intensity, and the vis- it of The Times to the Reeve this morning was prompted purely and solely by the wish to get to the bottom of the whole thing. { The Reeve, as previously stat- ed, blames The Times and an Birth | ESSERY--Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Essery, (nee Laura Davey), on Nov. 20, a son, (Kenneth Allen). (124a) Death ELIE--In Oshawa, Nov. 24, Leo- pold Flie, aged 37 years, Funeral will take place from Armstrong's Funeral Home on Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1932, Service at St. Gregory's Church at 8 a.m, Interment St, Gregory's Ceme- tery. (124a) COMING EVENTS WHIST ; DRIVE IN George's Parish Hall, St., Tuesday, Nov. ! o'clock, | LECTURE, Centre 29, 8 (123bh) GENOSHA, TUES- |" day, 7.15, "The Economic Conference," Professor Under- hill, Admission. 35c. ! (124a) BAZAAR, IN ENGEL"S HALL, Thursday afternoon, Dee. 1, at 2.30 p.m., under the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star. Afternoon tea will be served, Everybody welcome. (124-126) repair hill this year already was | and | whether they ran to the Govern- | have nothing for publicity around informed by | paper had | mours regarding what were term- | itated to publish there stories be- | township con- | however, | Whitby News FIREMEN CALLED 10 LOCAL GARAGE | Blaze in Oil Pit Did No Damage--First Fire Since June The shrill whistle of the elec- tric fire alarm was heard in Whitby Sunday afternoon for the first time in many weeks. The firemen, were called at about four o'clock to the gervice station on Dundas Street East, owned by Mr. Nathan Kihen, of Oshawa, and on their arrival a blaze in the oil pit which threatened to get out of the control of the men in charge of the garage. Rags, paper and rubbish in the pit, saturated with oil from the cars, in some way unknown, caught fire and caused quite a blaze. No damage was done and the firemen had nothing to do as the garage men had the fire out by using a hose. . The last fire in Whithy was in June. The equipment Sunday was at the scene of the fire in short order. omitted period for the rumours. although it is hardly possible that the taxpayers of the town- ship will accept this explanation. Prominent residents of township, who are in 'close touch with the situation, seem to De convinced that something is wrong, and a careful investiga- tion carried out by this paper in an effort to trace the current rn- mours to their source leads to the belief that such source is not to be found in the ranks of the unemployed, but rather in the ranks of taxpayers of some influ- ence in the community. EXOTIC ROMANCE | Surgeon Recalls Sharks, Champagne, Divers, Ice- Cream Fruit, Gold and Rudy Valee Montreal. -- Three travelling surgeon in Indies for (Ninica del la, with headquarters in Ponce, Puerto Rico, have convinced Dr. Joseph Jackson that there abundant and exotic romance in the Caribbean colonies. He recently reached Quebec aboard the 'vagabond Cruise" freighter, Chomedy, of the Cana- dian National Steamships. In an interview the doctor says that on years as the West Doctor Pi- the | IN WEST INDIES | | | Telegraph { tion, hut since 1929 it has been the island of Martinique, a French colony, champagne may be had for 50 cents per bottle. He said there were signs of re- maining voodooism, or child sae- rifice on some of the islan that beachcombers find the 4 lands a land _ of plenty; t there abounds a fruit called cream apple, tasting like ice- cream; that some natives con- tinue diving, though one-legged as the result of shark-bite, and that parrots and crocodiles can be bought for a couple of shil- lings. Gold and diamonds, said Dr. Jackson, are abundant in British Guiana, if you know how to prospect in the jungle, the hin- terland of sea-coarst civilization in the British colony. And if you look, he told interviewers, you may find Montreal Joe, or George Washington, Graham . McNamee or Rudy Valee, negro characters who are gay and make music up- on a dozen weird Instruments under Caribbean skies. Deanery A.Y.P.A. Meets Here Tonight The Deanery of The East York Anglican Young People's Associa tion is holding its rally this ev- ening in St. George's Anglican Church at eight o'clock. All the Anglican Young People of the city are expected to attend this rally, and to bring their friends with them. The special speaker for the occasien will be Ed. Bel- shan, the vice-president of the Anglican Young People's ssocia-- tion for the province of Ontario. FIRST AMERICAN CABLE LAID IN THE MARITIMES Montreal.--The eightieth an- niversary of the laying of the first submarine cable in North America, which stretched across the Strait of Northumberland, be- tween New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, occurred recent- ly. The end of a submarine tele- graph cable was at that time made fast at Cape Tormentine, N.B.. and laid under the Strait to Carleton Head, P.E.I., con- necting with land lines on the is- land there in 1852. In 1875 a new cable was laid between Cape Tormentine and Cape Traverse. now Borden, I.E.I., the terminal of the Canadian National Rail- ways car ferry, 8.8. "Charlotte- town," connecting Prince Ed- ward Iéland with the mainland. | Cable communication with Prince Edward Island was operated as a Government enterprise until 1913, when the Western Union took over its opera- operated by the Canadian Nation- al Telezraphs. "We need fewer conferences and more decisions, fewer reso- lutions and more actions." --Ben- ito Mussolini. "Vitality of mind and spirit, as well as of body, is what makes life worth living.--Fannie Hurst. Honey 4s a food that requires no digestion and is thus a quick source of energy, NEXT P.O. Karn's Drug Store 3 FOR Quality and Service 'The Money Saving PROMPT DELIVERY CANADA BREAD There's a wealth of health in every loaf Drug Store PHONES: 78-79 BUE Pure Lard 21bs. 1 Qe SLICED BOLOGNA Ib. 15¢ HLER (SMT TUESDAY | 3. 25¢ ib. 121 cents Round Steak PURE BEEF HAMBURG Pork Chops 2 Ibs. 2Qe Sirloin Steak w. 4- 12 King E. Phone 1147 SLAWSON CHEESE 2 for 23¢