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PACE TWENTY + HE, DAILY. T IMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1950 CLASSIFIED ADS 42--Female Help Wanted EALESLADY WANTED FOR PER- manent position, experience not necessary. Apply in person to man- ager, Breslin's, Whitby. (2770) WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, sleep in. Phone 6156-J. ra. RTT) DOMESTIC HELP FOR SMALL home, sleep out, steady employment, ood wages. Apply Box 29 Times- dol (276¢) SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER In large financial organization. Must | be single and have shorthand; typing, ond be able to meet public.. Good starting salary, many employee bene- fits. Apply in person to MR. F. E. ANDERSON 1114 Simeoe St. North Oshawa a (277¢) SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR and RECEPTIONIST Highest wages paid to right person. Must be single, living in Oshawa, with personality and ability to meet the public. Experience on long distance switchboard preferred, but not necessary. Reply, sending photo- groph, name, address, age, phone number and experience, to BOX 6 TIMES-GAZETTE (274t1) 43--Male Help Wanted WAITERS FOR BEVERAGE room. Experience preferred but not | essential, Must be clean cut, alert and reliable. Apply Commercial Ho- | tel. » (277¢) | SALESMAN, FOR OSHAWA DIS- | trict, nationally advertised product, must have car, and pleasing appear- ance. Drawing account and commis- sion, if satisfactory. Box 24, Times- Gazette. (275¢) PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED who can take good news pictures for Times-Gazette. Must be well experienced with Sullivan's Fame Still - Honored November 22 marked the 50th anniversary of the death of Sir Ar- thur Sullivan, the only master- composer ever to achieve univer- sal popularity, Clara Lederer writes in The Cleveland Plain Dealer. On the occasion of his fu- neral, London's streets were thronged as if for a coronation, and his crypt in St. Paul's was a mass of floral tributes from royal- ty 'and celebrities, the world over. The wide diversity of "Pinafore" and "The Lost Chord" caught the impassioned fancy of all, from bootblack to reigning monarch. Born in 1842 Sullivan was born in Lambeth, South London, on May 13, 1842, the son of the bandmaster at the Sandhurst Royal Military College. At the age of eight, he had a thor- ough musical foundation, and could play every instrument in his fath- er's band. An accomplished chor- ister of the Chapel Royal, he re- ceived an excellent general educa- tion at a private school in Bays- water. At 14 he won the Mendels- sohn scholarship at the Royal Academy over 16 competitors con- siderably older than himself. Two years later he went to Leip- zig to study piano, composition and conducting in the Mendelssohn tra- dition. Here he dedicated his life to art, studied hard, met Franz Liszt, and was welcomed into those brilliant circles which trained him for his subsequent role of polished courtier. He had first a soprano, and later a tenor voice of rare beauty. At 19, he conducted his own music from Shakespear's "Tem- pest" at the Crystal Palace, and enchanted London with his genius and personal charm. His "Kenil- worth" masque and "Sapphire Necklace" overture followed. In 1864, he produced his own ballet, "The Enchanted Isle," at Covent Garden, where he had been ap- pointed organist, and wrote his Irish Symphony. In 1867 his epoch- making gift for light opera became apparent with his tunes for "Cox and Box," a well-known English farce, and "Contrabandista." Met Gilbert Tn 1871 he met W. S. Gilbert and, like the Strausses of Vienna, the | Gershwins and the Rogers and Hart and Hammerstein teams of our own day, they made theatrical history. Their first collaboration, "Thespis, or the Gods Grown Old," Y iO Z INE, DEAR, THIS 1S THE THIRD TIME IVE CALLED YOU YOu USED TO BE Fite uP SHE LOOKS JF I THOUGHT WHEN TERRIBLE + { WE GAVE HER YOUR AND THE BIG BED, SHED REST WELL", IODINE! WAKE UP! I'M GOING TO TELL YOUR MOTHER TO TAKE YOU TO A DOCTOR + YOU SLEEP IN CLASS ALL THE TIME ! J] THERE WE ARE SO WHAT IF THE MEDICINE _ IN JODINE'S LITTLE 1S BAD PHONE BILL FOR $32.67 CALLS TO BIGTOWN? MUST BE A MISTAKE SLEEPING 11-26 7 Lo Copr. 1930, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved. RESERVE NOT FOR SALE Sarnia, Nov. 28--(CP)-- Telford Adams, chief of the Sarnia band of Indians, last night 'denied re- ports the Indians had decided to make their 4,000-acre reserve available for sale to incoming in- dustry. "It is not true,' he said, "that we are going to put the re- serve on the block to the highest bidder, Where would we go if we did?" Bazaar Held By Women of Myrtle Church 8. M. PERCY ' Correspondent Mpyrtle- Station, Nov. 24 -- On Wednesday, Nov. 16 the Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. R. Percy. The topic was "Jesus Christ "Our Leader." The scripture was read by Mrs. Wilson. "Jesus Christ Our ,Leader" was read by Mrs. Duchemin, who first told the meaning of a leader, fol- '| lowed by a poem, "He Leadeth Me." A duet was sung by Mrs. C. Har- rison and Mrs. Paynter, "He Lead- eth Me." Mrs. S. Linton read "Leaders." Minutes were read and approved, treasurers report showed a substantial palance. The roll call was answered by fifteen members and several visitors present. The bazaar was held on Wednes- day, Nov. 22. The December meet- ing will be held in the church and will be in the form of elections of officers for 1951. The meeting closed by singing "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me" and Mizpah bene- diction. Dainty refreshments were served and a social half hour spent over a cup of tea. Mr. Arthur Ward spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane. Mrs, Murray Payne of Port Hope spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. B. Duff and on Monday attended the Winter Fair with her husband and entrance class. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson of Toronto; Mrs. R. Scott and Bever- ley of Seagrave, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrisgn and Mrs. Long. Many from here attended the Winter Fair and report a day well spent, The members of Myrtle and Brooklin who went deer hunting were quite successful, bringing hoine their quota of deer and two bears. On Sunday, Nov. 19, Rev. Mr. W. C. Smythe of Port Perry preach- ed in absence of Mr. S. G. Saywell. He read for his scripture reading King 18, v. 15 to end. The choir sang "He Hideth My Soul." The text' was taken from King, ch. 20, v 18, "Yet I have left me seven thousand people in Israel who have not bowed their knees to me," or "What do you stand for." "Elisha stoos for the worship of God," said Mr. Smythe. Others stood for the worship of this world's goods, people who are immoral do not worship God in truth. "What does your life stand for," said the speaker. "So thine own self be true. It is according to your relationship to God 'a man is judged by his attendance to the House of God. i Some like their beds too well; otherse are having company and make any excuse rather than as- semble in the House of God. "Be honest in business, Be honest in politics, Identify yourself with the: movement of Jesus Christ and you will have success." The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at 11 o'clock on Nov. 26, when" Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklin will be the guest pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eyers and Norman visited Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Moore of Hawkstone on Sun- day when Betty Ann returned after two weeks holidays spent with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper at- tended the funeral of James Slack of Stouffville on Saturday. 'Mr. Stanley Linton of Trenton spent the weekend with Mrs. Lin- ton who is with her parents for a while, : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Percy, Mrs. Roy Percy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Annan of Picker- 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Malley of Bowman- ville, spent Sunday with their mother and sisters at a birthday party for Mrs. Gray who we are glad to report is quite well. Mr. and Mrs. Duchemin attended the Hamp-Spanton wedding in Carman United Church, Toronto, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Black and family of Castletown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughson and Danny visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Hughson over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. D. Duchemin spent Sunday at Leaskdale with Mr. and Mrs. H. Pearson and family. Bazaar Success The bazaar, sponsored by the Woman's Association on Wednes- day, Nov. 22, was a decided success. There was an apron counter where all sorts of aprons were sold. The fancy work stall 'displayed some very fine work. The fish pond was a source of pleasure for the younger folk. The country store was well patronized for its variety of goods. The homemade bake counter had everything that a person could wish for. The afternoon tea was fell patronized and much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Duchemin wishes to thank all who helped in any way. The writer is very sorry that the shower of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook was omitted. It took place in Myrtle Community Hall on Thurs- day, Nov. 9, when they were pre- sented with a miscellaneous shower from friends and neighbors of the bride from Ashburn and g studio couch from Myrtle community. A dainty lunch was served and a couple of hours spent in dancing. All wish for the bride and groom God's blessing on life's voyage. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timmins, ¢nee Miss Fern Jenson), on their recent marriage. Rubber Price Fixing Probe Seems Sure Toronto, Nov. 28--(CP)--An ine vestigation of a suspected price- fixing combine among Canadian rubber companies was given the green light Monday by the On- tario Supreme Court. The court rejected a plea from 20 rubber companies for an ine junction which would have nulli- fied investigations already made by the Federal Governments com- bines investigation commission. (The Canadian Press reported erroneously earlier Monday that the injunction was designed to block presentation of the report on the investigation to the Federal Government.) Actually, the date when the re- port will be placed in the hands of th. government is probably still a long way off, even though the investigation of the rubber com- panies was started more than three years ago. r Thomas D. MacDonald, appoint ed chief bines cc issioner early this year, will take the next step. He will call the rubber com- panies before him to show cause why they should not be charged with operating a price-fixing com=. bine detrimental to the Canadian " public. The injunction asked by the companies was based on the con=- tention that the new commission- er, Mr. MacDonald, had no jurise diction in this case since the ori- gina] investigation was ordered by his predecessor, Fred McGregor, who resigned as commissioper last year. Mr. Justice W. F. Spence of the Supreme Court said in his ruling Monday that it made no differ- ence whether the report was com- pleted and presented to the Gov=- ernment by the same man that started the investigation, 'so long as he himself comes to his own decision that a combine exists." LACK SOCIAL WORKERS Montreal, Nov. 28--(CP) -- The work of Canada's welfare agencies is "threatened by the shortage of social workers," the board of gov- ernors of the Canadian Welfare Council was told Monday. A report of the personnel committee of the council, presented by Dr. John J. O. Moore, director of the school of social work of McGill University, urged "substantially increased grants" by the Federal Government to ald schools of social work. at the Gaiety in 1872, was a smash hit. Richard D'Oyly Carte, a shrew talent scout immediately commissioned "Trial by Jury"-- with the exception of Dickens' "Pickwick" trial, the best British travesty on law court procedure. It had a phenomenal success, and with "The Sorcerer" launched the D'Oyly Carte Comedy Opera. In 1878, an auspicious year for "H.M.S. Pinafore;" it ran for 700 nights. The next year the co-writ- ers took it to New York, to super- vise the production and to protect their copyright. While there, Sul- camera, also developing and printing. Apply to Personnel Manager Times-Gazette, Oshawa (276c) RCAVICTOR #4--Male or Female Help OMAN! START A BUSI- ness of your own or make money in our spare time by selling famous Watkins Products in Oshawa. No experience or investment necessary. Write to Dept. OC-O-6A. The J. R. WATKINS COMPANY, 350 St. Roch Bt., Montreal, Que. (N7,14 21,28) §6--Employment Wanted TYPIST DESIRES HOMEWORK. Letters, envelopes (Christmas, etc.), typed or written. Phone 2906-W. et a ABTTO) MIDDLE-AGED LADY WILL BA- by-sit any afternoon or evening Phone 4107-M. (217) WILL BABY - SIT, ANYTIME. Phone 465-J. (277b) GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE for less. Why pay big, repair bills? Phone Keith Wilson 4523-J. (D1) PRACTICAL NURSE, WANTING ition with semi-invalid. Reply to Box 28, Times-Gazette. (276b) 48--Auction Sales Auctigy/ Sale, Stirtevant's Auction Room, 33 Hall St.,, Thursday even- ing, November 30, at 7 p.m.: Typ- ist's desk; dressers, buffets, dining- room tables and chairs, arm chairs, ¥ rolls linol bed spring, spring-filled mattress, couches, chesterfield, kitchen renge with res- ervoir, chesterfield ohair, Victor floor model radio, ice box, hall rack (antique), record cabinet, lawn mower, day beds & mattresses, 6- piece kitchen suite, doors, wall mir- rors, galvanized bath tub, linens, bed covers, dishes, gas, range, electric ranges, and many other articles too pumerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, Auctioneer. (27h) Britons In Rush To Buy Clothes London -- (CP) -- From Land's End to John O'Groats, Britains are buying new clothes. Befdre the bells toll farewell to | 1950, thousands will have added to their wardrobes, This sudden buy- ing spree is a direct result of a sharp rise in raw wool prices. Since June, British wool textiles have Increased in price from 15 per cent for lower-grade woollens to 25 per cent for all-wool worsteds, snd further increases are expected. Al] that now stands between the consumer and the biggest rise in clothing prices since 1939 are the existing stocks in shop and ware- house, Although this fact is fully real- ized, there is no panic-buying. Btocks are good and customers are choos! with care. Men are choos- ing useful dark lounge suits, women favor the all-purpose blacks, West end tailors say they have 80 to 80 per cent more orders in hand than they had at this time last year. People are ordering top- grade flannels and worsteds that will remain in the tailors' hands until late in the coming year. This premature buying is caus- mg much concern in the trade. Re- lailers predict the greatest sales resistance in trade history, when the full impact of mew prices is felt around March of next year. A rise in price of nearly £1 ($3.10) 8 expected on every £5 of mer- | livan wrote the score for "The Pir- ates of Penzance." New York's enthusiasm surpassed that of Lon- on. In 1881 the Gilbert and Sullivan- D'Oyly Carte outfit moved into its own sumptuously appointed Savoy, the first English theatre to be el- ectrically equipped. It opened to a packed and brilliant house with "Patience," the travesty on Oscar Wilde's aestheticism, with Sullivan conducting. Flawless Company A flawless company of top- flight stars including George Grossmith aand Jessie Bond had by now been developed, and de- licious melody flowed, seemingly inexhaustible, from the Savoy "Tolanthe," "Princess Ida," "The Mikado," '"Ruddigore," 'Yeomen of the Guard", "The Gondoliers," amazed a delighted London. The record-smashing "Mikado" ran 1,000 nights. Rival productions, however clever and opulent, folded up all over London without a fight- ing chance. Heat waves, jubilee celebrations, revival doldrums--the Savoy weathered them all. For the first time in history, England had an English musical art. Teamwork was resumed with "Utopia Limited" in 1893 and "The Grand Duke" in 1896. The former with its uninhibited lampooning of courtly circles, was given enthusi- astiec notices by the critic of "The World)" one George Bernard Shaw. His other compositions, besides the 56 hymns and numerous mis- cellaneous songs, include a Te Deum written in 1872 for the re- covery of the then Prince of Wales (later Edward the Seventh) from typhoid fever: an oratio, "The Light of the World;" a sacred can- tata, "The Martyr of Antioch;" "Haddon Hall," "The Chieftain," "The Beauty Stone," "The Golden Legend," set to Longfellow's poem; a grand opera, "Ivanhoe;" inciden- tal music for "Henry the Eighth;" Sir Henry Irving's revival of "Mac- beth;" Tennyson's "Foresters," a ballet, "Victoria of Merrie Eng- land;" "The Rose of Persia," con- taining some of his loveliest music; and "The Absent-Minded Beggar" to Kipling's poem, which had the wildfire appeal of a sort of jingo- istic Marsellaise. . fair advantage by increasing the price of existing stocks," said Harry Ellis, a London tailor, Savile Row, the top street for men's tailoring, says that suits will cost at least £10 more, Present prices are £40 to £50. Lavenham, Suffolk, Eng.--(CP)-- Dairy farmer R. H. Knox decided to move from his farm in Scotland be- cause it rained so much there. When he got here it was pouring. ASPHALT SHINGLES Cope. 1930, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Wid sights reserved. for you? You must have been "Why shouldn't it 7 } IN ll n-z8 o playingrit for fifty years!" URGES SPEEDY MOBILIZATION Montreal, Nov. 28--(CP)--Only ediate mobilization of all mili- tary, political, industrial and moral strength of the Western nations and the realization of Western di- "pliomats that the Russians are "liars" will prevent another world war, Brig.-Gen. Frank Howley, former director of the United States military government in Ber- lin said here last Sunday. PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled ---- A ---- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 48 JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! 241 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1351 ONTARIO HARDWOOD FLOOR SANDERS FLOORS SANDED E WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID PHONE 4128wi3 or 723m2 Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS ) Precise workmanship and careful ) attention to detail are your assur- )- ance when you choose from the wide selectioh of imported and ) domestic Granites and Marbles in stock. AANA A required. desirable. BOX 33, WANTED TO RENT! Suitable location for large retail store. Require minimum 2,000 sq. ft. floor space plus storage space. Rear or side entrance for servicing cars and trucks Corner location especially "DAILY. TIMES-GAZETTE alone plays ALL SO PERFECTLY, SO SIMPLY, SO EASILY! B ecause Only RCA Victor you a separate "45" automatic player. With the "45" yom say goodbye to old "spindle-secking" and '"one-at-a-time" load- ing. Pick up a stack of records in-2 fingers, just drop them on the big centre spindle. Press a button and the show's on. 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