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-- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 PAGE THREE Sigger Production of Canadian Foods for Britain is Urged reads this Sn « iS : koh Ci vaL A successful skating carnival | was held under the direction of | the Home and School Association Ti he | at the North Simcoe School rink trains | last evening. The' Citizens' Band, whil | supplied music for the skaters. | Fancy costumes were worn hy many of the children. Hot re- freshments were sold by members of the club, Prizes were awarded | to the following under 12 years, Comie, Patsy Taber; fancy, Bet- ty Henley; comie, Neil Sutherland; fancy, David Lander. Under 16 years--Comic, Mar- jorie Breault; fancy, Margaret Gowdy; comie, Jack Fletcher; fancy, Johnie Fraser; best girl skater, Hilda Chapman; best boy V | skater, Frank Youn, Wea- min th went itt 3 of the heav- harply on past warmer welcome > likely "My wife into hysterics st night." "But that anything." "Well, it got her $20." Power Off There will be an interruplion to Power and Lighting service in Oshawa cn ; SUNDAY NEXT, JANUARY 18th, 1930 From 7 to 9 a.m. and 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. In the south section of the city FROM EMMA STREET TO THE LAKE For the purpose cf installing new power lines. OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Chas. T. Barnes, Manager la Traffic Narrowly Evopes promise of more snow but only in flurries and not so heavy as that of Being Paralized as One of 1ast night. Benefitted Unemployed the Heaviest Storms of | The abnormal snowfall of the pres- Year Descends Upon This cnt winter*has one advantage, how- | ever, and many men who have spent District many weeks in idelness are able to |: set out for a few days cleaning the GIVES EMPLOYMENT streets and catghing up with their | fuel bills and back rent. About 50 TO MANY MEN IN CITY men were given employment by the city works department, besides those 9 = cmiployed by private householders, City Works Department, The country seems to have suffer- : ed the most from last night's storm Hires 50 Men to Clean and though most local farmers will Snow from Streéts. And welcome the snow: to provide more : | sleighing vind protection for their fall Many More Were Em- gr. in manv of thet roads are practi . c impassable with the eavy ployed by Private Howse. fts th: ry have settled over heh | iffic except by the old reliable holders | 'Dobbin" will be impeded for some { days" before the condition of the Trafiic on the railways, on the] are back to normal, highways and on the country roads highway, from Oshawa tc was nearly paralized heavy Wohin séemed to have been storm which raged district | Lardly touched by the storm and throughout the ni arly | what lithe snow had settled. during morning, leaving the ! d sur- | the night was soon cleared when the rounding country covered with a Snow plow stationed in Bowmanville blanket of snow. The department of | made the trip between the two places highways snow ploughs were ning. No damage was re early this morning 'in an ende t to clear the week-cnd traffic becar V) Trains Were Late he morning mail was about thir minutes late and ucks through from 'Toronto cast that the roads are heavy worse near Toronto than her CN.R. reported that their were made several minutes late, trains 41 and 21 on the C.P.R. v thirty minutes late. \ All bus. services reported tl were running on schedule, exc aPeterborough ore of the Collacu 'Coach lines, which but a f sminutes late, The Gray Coach Li ;managed, despite the drifts of Son the highws ay to keep to their sc edule and the Bowmanville-Whi service also kept on time The fall of snow, one diet this winter, followed sthe sub zero weather of the %9days and although the ther will doubtless be streets. and sidewalks become wet and sl tion of this warm probabilities for the doesn't get a woman ha i ------ Needless Pain! 'eople are often too patti pai pain. Settorn ering when there is no need to suf for, Shopping with a head that throbs, ache all over And phen Ai dy im mediate relief! The best time to take very moment you first postpone relief reached its height? take anything so Read the proven Sa for check- ing colds, easing a sore Yiroat; headaches and the paing of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, ete. You can always count on its quick comfort, But if pain is of frequent recurrence see a doctor as to its cause, | gwned a "Sceend-Class" Following are the results of the mid-year term examinations at St. Gregory's school. Names are given in order of merit in each class. Room 2 Senior IV.--Gerald Solmes 80 per cent; Olive Curtin 77, Gladys Rodeski 75, Patricia Murphy 72, Wm, Cant- well 69, Pat. O'Donnell 67, Helen O'- Donnell 66, Edmund Dumontelle 65, Jas. Law 65, Kathleen Kroll 64, Mar- garet Moore 62, Raymond Brockman 62, Mary Manilla 61, Agnes Kelly 60, Frank Fontaine 57, Dorgen St. Tho- mas 56, Elizabeth Normoyle 55, Har- old Conlin 54, Sarah Monoghan 03, John Benson 51, Margaret Oatway 51, John Spencer 50, Mary Stanton 50, Winefride Clancy 50, Helen Col- govis 50, Room 8 Jr. IV--(30% or over)--Rita Wil- kinson, Lawrence Kinlin, Victor Mc- Adams, Jennie Mazurk, Charlie Brockman, Vincent Duquette, Peter Kroll, Jerome Hickey, Jack Buckley, Robert Beatty, Bernice Higgins, Ar- McDonnell, Helen Stazykoski, Peter Baron, Loretta Gates, i Mid-Year Examinations At St. Gregory's School CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | POWER OFF The power, will be off in the south end of the city from Emma street to 'the lake from 7 o'clock tomorrow morning till 9, and from 1.30 in the afternoon till 4.30, The cause of the shut down is for the purpose of installing power lines into the new Skinner Company fac- tory. NO POLICE COURT No police court was held this morning due to the fact that Magis- trate Willis was unable to attend, being confined to his home In Whitby through: illness, His Wor- | ship 1s expected to bo able to act on Monday. NO FIRES RECENTLY The city fire department sliders itself fortunate that it was [not called upon to fight any fires during the recent severa cold spell. | It is a well known fact that it in} difficult to combat cold weather | Senior ITL.-- (70% and over) Vie- toria Colgovis, Marion Sommut, Vio- let Holak, Francis Baron, Jack Bell, Jack Stanton, Marjorie Pearce, KEr- nest Kelly, Margaret Law, Jean Krau- chuk, Hazel Benson, Jessie Baron, Donald Hilton, Daniel Normoyle, 607% and over--Frank Starzykoski, Vincent Morrow, Bernard Kennedy, Margaret Law, Isabel St. Pierre, Leo Jamison, Loretta Curtin, Leo Smith, Teresa Davis, Helen Brown, John Smegal, John Tharan, Nora Moore, Joseph Starzkoski, Mary Guigliotta, Vincent Tucker, Theodora Petrisiak, Dorothy Oatway. Room 9 Jv. IIT.-- (50% and over) Cameron O'Rielly, Francis Brady, Billy Hun- ter, Lorraine Brockman, Tom Dona- hue, Teresa McGrady, Adda Peer, Mary Smegal, Frank McKenna, Dor- is Cotnam, Fred Brennan, Veleda Cotnam, Afinie Rodesky, Linda Fair- hart, Lyman Beatty, Dorothy Man- illa, George Moore, Adrian Taillon, Roberta , Rita Mullin, Frank | always more Conlin, Rogers, Hazel Clarke, | a conflagration in | con- thur Kearney, Lorne Craddock, Rita | Patricia Desrosiers, Marion Gallag- | while at the same time fire hazards | buil her. are increased duc to the forcing| 2) fof furnace. fires, (Continued on Page | i WORKS DISCIISSED AT LECTURE HERE Professor Havelock Gives Interesting Resume of This Poets Life | Professor Hov 2 k ot Victoria Col- | lege, Toronto, gave an excellent lec | ture last night at Centre Street | school on Kupert Brooke. This was | one of the scries of University Ex- tension Lectures, Rupert Brooke, the brilliant j | | SPO | { I / after a life of great promise, was cut | down at the carly age of twenty-nine, Ac gean. Few poets at so early an age have shown such unmistakabic| signs of genius. It is not too much to say that but for the war the nance of Brooke would have been number- ed among the great immortals cf Brooke was born at Rugby and ecJcated at the rtamous couege there As a senior student, he is described | as a young Apollo, not merely a ge- | nius, but posscssing a charm that was like sunshine. He was wae oor | scious of the shadow. of death. He expresses the premonition that 'the jealous gods will requite me with sume terrible puni.ument." It is not unnatural that one so full of the joy of living should think of death as! hca we die, all's over that is ours" Our heaven 1s now." We shail go down with unreluctant tread, wose-crowned into the darkness." In more mature years there as a 4 sniritual body, "not builded by ou: yes." In one mood he says this vorld is only a copy and a bad copy i a different order of existence, a avught stranglly rei..iscent of Pla- to, and suggestive too of the words seen are te :mporal, and. things not seen are eternal" Not a Love-Poet Rupert Brooke is not a love-poct --'here was never "one only 'She. His love-poems are pretty, but not "Oh! I've loved you three years -- a bit less, It. wasn't a success" "I shall forget in nincteen twenty, You ever hurt a bit." In his famous poem "The Great twe man and woman, but his pas- + _aate love of nature. In this sphere he is almostunexcelled, Unlike Wors- worth he does not make philosophy art of nature, but is content to dwell on the great loveliness of it, and trivial, objects we were hardly con: cious of before. He even saw beau- y in water gu hing from a tap. He .els in a train as it gradually ga- theirs speed, and talks of the "Un- ssioned beauty of a great machine, | Lioary quadrangles of its University that particularly cast a spell on rocke. Here he sc.ms to be iff uni- son with other great students who studied there -- Milton, Tennyson, Byran and Chaucer. He belonged to und those ancient lawns that stretch wn to the sluggish waters of the arn is Dbe.utifully described in the e poe: "Blue Evening." At the end of his second year ne in his ex- ribes his fclow-examiners as: "dull, -eved, scribbling fools." Later he took up his residence in ie romantic vicarage at Grantches- .«, a charming Lttle village, abot two miles from Cambridge. It is not Ji Grantchester in that wonderful em, "The Old Vicarage, Grantches- Her," "which he wrote while suffering om tostalgia in an unpleasant cafe 1 Berlin, War Bonnets When the war began he had just had begun to erystalliz: and fin! xpression. His five war sonnets nade him famous in thesshort space of a fortnight. In these he manifests militant war spirit, but an intense love for England, when serving with the navy in the] Enelish literature. wv iYy though even . he was con- an ending, not a gateway of life. ,uzgestion of a ruller life beyond, of St. Paul, "The things which are pass.onate, Lover," he does not portray love be- compells us to sce a beauty in little, But it was Cambridge and the King's College, and his love for' it nations, and wa. writing Le de- 0 1auch to say that he immortaliz- 'ached that stage when the best.in "It I should die, think only this of RUPERT BROOKE'S | 1 ars as follows: Else, lord, of Ko Ko, sister of Yum Yum, ardson, Peep Bo, sister of Yum Yum, | Miss Beulah Walker; derly Jody in love with N Nanki Pool, Mrs, W. STAGE IS SET FOR | OUT OF TOWN GUESTS i Among those from outside the city who sat at the head table of | the Chamber of Commerce Ban-| quet last night were included Reeve John Ross, of East Whitby township, Deputy Reeve Allan | | Lavis, of East Whitby township, | | Councillor J. H. Ormiston, of Whitby, Oscar Downey, of Myrtle | Bibi president of the South | Ontario Agricultural Soclety, and | | W. A. Dryden, prominent gtock | breeder of Brooklin. CLOCK RUNS AGAIN Indignant, possibly as the result of an allegation made in The Times that it had fallen asleep, the old city hall clock ls now functioning BE REPEATED IN O5HAWA NEXT WEEK le lgoig Regi | time, Several days .ago a workman went into the tower and after mak- | Ing some repairs started the city's big timepiece. Sk ros in the buried in a | Greece, a fitti so deeply in culture ancient Hellas, Professor Cano, of ecture on "Spanish Custor chursday, in one of the Sime ye St. United Church, 'THE MIKADO' WILL Aegean Sea, and w autiful little island « 4 place for one spirit an a he 8; o1 Toronto, will | | First Night Seats Entirely Reserved fcr General Mo- | ago Friday repairing the miles of | some OPEN BRANCH OFFICH The T. B. Mothersill Company 0 this city, builders of the new arcna, have recently opened & branch office at 45 Adelaide street Toronto, to handle the business they have in that city, The com- pany is now bidding on a large contract for the building of a warehouse and other buildings for the Sun Oil Company at the foot of Bouchette Strect, Toronto, EXTRA LINEMEN WORKING About 150 extra men have been employed between Torponty and Peterboro since the storm a week Bell Telephone lines that were blown down, The local staff were also on special duty owing to the amount of damage done around this city but the work is about completed now and conditions are back to mormal, | BIDDING ON THEATRE 3athe and McClellan of this city der of the new Collegiate In-| stitute are among the contractors | invited to tender on the building of a new theatre in Port Hope for the Famous Players Canadian Cor- poration of Toronto, Port Hope has been without a theatre for months and considerable | A took place in the coun- cil of that town be fore would allow another » tO be built {. The oid Royal a "con demned as unsafe and a time ago anil was five 3 an they was closed, TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR Due to a typographical error - item appeared in yesterday's paper with regard to the opening of the local branch store of the a Washing Machine Co., stating | "no tall Oshawansg This should | have been "not all Oshawans. The new store is situated at 12 Bond | " street east and is engaged in selling | a washing | ly recognized for its efficiency and | | value | machine which is wide tors Employees As a result of numerous requests following the successful presentation last season, the General Motors Mus- ical and Dramatic Society will next week, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, present the sparkling and popular Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, "The Mikado", For weeks, the company has in rehearsal, and is now keyed up to a high standard of excellence to give a finished performance of this delightful musical production, Under a 2314 the direction of Louis Richer, the Be a id musical director of the society, a| Int. vt. a5 splendid chorus of thirty volces, in| "Nk! . 34 addition to the principals of the cast, | It. al hg has been given an Intensive training | It: Pet. 21 o for this production, which should ex- | Ind. Alcl. 11% cel even the highly commendable per- | Imp. Ofl = 26%4 formance of last season, Lob, "A" 131s For Wednesday night, Ms. Hr. 41% the General Motors Auditorium, | Me. Frt. 24% where the play is to be staged, has | Mt. Pwr. 137} been sold out, this being arranged | P=. Hr. LLEE as a special night for General Mo-| Shaw, 79% tors employees. The seats for the |S. Station 40% other two nights are now being book- BIE ed at Jury & Lovell's store, and on Standmg Mines account of the tremendous popular- 32 ity of The Mikado, the hall should be completely sold out for these two nights also All the principal paris are taken by well-known local people whose fepu- tation for egolo work, as well as for dramatic ability, has long been re- cognized in the community, They TORONTO High 501% 49 ' 31% 37% Can. 2nd 21% Bid Can, Brd. 19% Ask Cockshutt 23 Dis. Sgrm. 10 Bid Dm. Strs. 2214 Low Noon 49% { an ov 3 Stock Br. A. Oil Braz. been the whole of Abana Ajax Amulet Big Mis Ch. Ras. Ne. Mns, Falcon. HoH, .. § Oli ig | He. OI i O50 | Hv, Gold 12) 120 Hd. Bay 1110 1020 Kt. Flr. 6% Did | Tk. Sh. 2000 2000 2000 | Nrnda, 3710 3650 3000 . . "h. Gr. 303 300 300 G. Walsh; Pik Tush, a Hohlg ~scoe 60 55 55 N. Merrick; Yum Yum, ward Qs Mrs, G. Walsh; Nitti Ling, | 5 . 340 Li 332 Miss Elsie Rich Ventures 300 280 290 Wr. Har, 171 145 171 Walnwell 1314 12 12 NEW YORK High Low | Amer. Can. 121% 120% Am. Fr. Pr, 90% sku Anaconda 71 697% alt & Ohio 116% Chrysler 3 Cs. Gs. N.Y. 1041) Col. Gra, 251% Dupont ... 1131 Erie Rail 57% Gn. Fde, 4614 Gn, Mot. H 150 Mikado, T. McDowell; Nankl Poo, his son, disguised as a Wander- ing Minstrel, H. Havelock; Ko Ko, Lord High Executioner, R. Terrett; Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything The Katisha, an el- Lesy. i. Stock 12 p.m. 121% 90% 7? 1 23% 1081 248; 112% 57% 461, a8 45; 687% 125 413% 8314 365; 86 231) 621% NAVAL CONFERENCE! 1) other the might } -- C5 TU 3 © = (Continued from Page Colonel Stimson and the United States delegates, as United States programe thus have been greatly upcet, Italy's Views Stated (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Jan. 18.--Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, calling up- on Prime Minister MacDonald at No. 10 Downing Street this fore- noon, said Italy would strive not only for naval limitation but re- duction. "Limitation," he said, mean limitation at even a higher level than prevailed now." 39 531; 70 126% 42% HERE EER Tel. ... Man, het LE A PR ee TR ef CRI 0s CSCO pg D a - 1678 Truck 123 Ottawa, Jan, 18--Ottawa's first dog derby will be the featuresof winter carnival week starting February 1, Seven of the best teams available have been secured and the race for a $1,000 first prize will start from the center of the city on February | 8. The race will be run in three stages over a course 90 miles long and will finish in Ottawa on Feb- ruary b, 12% French Delegates on Way (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris. Jan. 18.-- Aristide Briand, French foreign minister, left here today for London, where le will be a delegate at the forthcoming naval limitation conference, Johnkheer Dr, J. Loudon, presi- dent of the preparatory disarma- ment commission of the League of Nations, Lord Tyreil, British am- bassador, and other Important figures were at the north railway station to see his off. Other members of the French delegation had intended laving to- morrow; but at the telegraphed re- quest of Premier Tardieu they also are leaving for London today, (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, Jan, 18.--"Our aim is to the five-power naval conference, as he arrived In London today, Col. Ralston was met at Kuston station by representatives of Prg- mier Ramsay MacDonald and oH the dominions office, and by Hon. P. C. Larkin, Canadian high com- missioner, Sir George MacLaren Brown, European manager of the Canadian Pacific Rallway, as wel) ag prominent memberg of the Cana- dian colony of London. He was | practice | had, | D, | term, | minded | Hunt ! sonage | Rave { Alger gave | COME CONFERENCE IN BROKER' PROBE The regular meeting of the A.Y.- | M.C. was held last night, A good for the coming show was During the meeting, Clive File was elected vice president, ana Stretton was elected secretary- treasurer, for the balance of the The members of the club are re- that the next meeting of the club will take place Wednes- day night, Jan. 22, instead of Fri- day night, The weekly meetings of the club will take place every Wed- nesday night from now on, the Boy Scouts having changed over to Friday night. On Wednesday night the complete show will be gone through so everyone lg re- quested to be out After the meeting badminton and cards by all the members, last were night enjoyed HARVEY HUNT MISSION CIRCLE regular meeting of the Auxiliary was held January 16th, The Harvey at the par- After the bus | iness of the evening Mrs. B. J. Gay a talk to the girls, and rs a very delightrul sc Sol. The meeting was then brought to a close, after which the hostess, Mrs Harston, and group served inty a | a a a a me ml Coming Events 4 ---- | 3 Cents per word each in- i sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. googie ngenfosfosfosiorsonia focosfests ALL MUSIC LOVERS OF OSH-|-- awa and vicinity will be welcome at an open meeting of the Osh- i awa Music Study Club being held Monday, January 20th at Rotary Hall, Centre street, § p. m. sharp. A silver collection of | 25c¢ will be accepted from non- | members to help defray ex-| penses, (14D) | FOLLOWING THE INSTALLA- | tion of the former St. George's Organ in the Church of the Holy Trinity an organ recital will be given Wednesday, January 22nd, at 8 p.m. by Mr, Goldbourn, No- tices later. W.S. ST, VALENTINE'S held at St. Andrew's Feb. 18th, REGULAR Hospital Auxiliary Monday, January Church, (15a) MEETING OF THE will be held 20th in the | officer under { ditional {ties of Montreal | cludes TEA TO BE} at 3 o'clock, (15a) CHOSEN Friends Danco at the Winter Gardens, Tuesday, January 21st, | George Norrish"s Orchestra, Hear Toronto's nine year Lauder, Nurses' recidence TO THE Hear the bagpipes. See the par ade leaving Genosha at 8.15 Tuseday night. Admission ladiss 35e, gents Soc, (156b ROUND AND SQUARE DANG E Gene's Hall. Courtice, Tuesday evening, Good music. Good floor and good time. Admission 25c. * - (15¢) -- Too Late To Classify WANTED -- EXPERIENCED waitress for banquets. Apply Box 391 Times, (16a) old Harry, | the radio artist who has | | delighted thousands with his songs Large Assembly of Farmers And Citizens Attend Banquet Of Chamber of Commerce Here W. A. Wilson, Canadian Agricultural Representat- ive in Great Britain, Cut- lines Opportunities for Developing Empire Trade RETURNING OFFICER -- | GOOD MARKET FOR CANADIAN PRODUCTS | Much Greater Demand in Britain for Foodstuffs from Canada Than Can Be Supplied, He Declares, Urging Increase in Pro- duction SHERIFF J, PAXTON Appointed perma t teturning Officer for the riding of Ontario in Dominion elections. SHERIFF PAXTON = NAMED RETURNING a OFFICER HERE a i is W. F. WARD RECEIVES ¢ h APPOINTMENTN DURHAM F. at Britain the best 1 man- dutsry Motherland them," anadian Great banquet cf awaits | 1 aus- with the agricul - hick whole Britis hy » Can Feed Itself feed ii- Permanent Appointments : Made for Federal ) is dist 10 1ssueda a direc Elections len those who claimed that such af ssible always be necessary ain to go to foreign untries for her foo d supplies," Mr. Vilson d:clared. "Through co-op- intellis sent marketing nd in- wction, much which has rom other na- Canada and Increased J asser- cuir not 3ri dian Press Leased Wire) Jan, 18.--Retur i flcers for federal election | ec named at Ottawa yesterday for \ every constituency in Canada i I Jules Castonguay, chief ele toral | telliger it the Dominion Edec- | now to be tion Act, | tions may Those appointed include the other Ontario--J. I. Paxton Durham--W,. F. Ward, ville. | Northumberland-- Willam NN.) Fox. Cobourg. It is stated from Ottawa, that the appointments are made merely in pursuance of the amendments passed at the last federal session, providing that returning officers shall be named by the chief elec- tion officer as a meang of taking election machinery cut of politics It is further pointed out that these | returning officers are permament and can only be removed for cause. (By Cana Toronto, Gre ation, | trade | greater. pro ity Tapas of Britain The speaker supplied figures of the tremendous food imports of the old country, which left his audience lit- erally ¢ In the year 1948 she impo orte 000 po unds of bacon, he ted. ports of other commo- dities were ham, 106,500,000 pounds; butter 685,000,000 pounds; eggs (in shell) 264,700,000 dozen; eggs (not. in shell) 50000000 dozen; poultry (dead) 55,000,000 pounds; poultry (live) 1,200,000 birds; ani beef, 1,380,000,000 pounds, and beet cattle, 800,000 head. Equi: astounding was the asser- tion m y Mr. Wilson that in the import of bacon the Empire's share was 10.8 per cent to 90.2 per cent foreign; in ram, 14.2 per cent to 85.8 per cent foreign; butter 46 per cent to 54 per cent foreign; eggs 23 per cent to 77 per cent foreign: poultry, 22 per cent to 78 per cent. foreign. Canada's Share share of Britain's food was hardly one per cent. in eggs, bacon and butter, the speaker claimed. The British pro- duce dealers were anxious to im- port in larger quantities from this country but they found that they could not secure the goods. This was particularly true of bacon. he stated, Though long years of edu- cating the public and of producing (Continued on Page 5) Oshaw Jowman aspmng. d YR9, ADDI TION AL TRAIN SERVICE MONTREAL-QUEBEC CANADIAN PACIFIC Effective Saturday, Jan, 4th, train service between ci- and Quebec was operation by the Cana- "The Windsor," Montreal Wind- noon, daily arrives Quebeu The Quebec daily ex- ad- placed in dian Pacific. easthound, leaves sor Station 12.10 cept Sunday, and Palais Station at Westbound train Palais Station 8.15 a.m. | cept Sunday wuriving Montreal Windsor station 1.00 p.m. Equip- ment pilin on both trains in- diner-narlor and compart- ment-obgervation ears. Full information from dian Pacific agent. Canada imports any Cana. I~ "The Mikado" Or "The Town of Titipu" R. D'Oyly Carte By kind Permission of Mr. G.M. C. Auditorium Wednesday, Thursday and Friday January 22, 23 and 24, 1930 A, Admission 35c¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 All Seats Reserved PLAN OF AUDITORIUM OPENS AT JURY AND LOVELL'S 2.30 p.m.--Sat., Jaa, 18--2.30 p,m, / warmth of his reception, The Canadian minister also said to the Canadian Press that he came to the conference with every hope that it would bear a tangible result, to be as helpful and useful as we can to those who have to bear (hé burden," said Hon. J L, Ralston, Canadian minister of national de- fence and chief Canadian delegate me That there's some corner of a for cign field, That is forever England." He died of Dblood-poisoning off GENERAL MOTORS MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY 4 NAL . THREE YOUNG GENTLEMEN desire feminine correspondents be- tween ages of 20 and 25. Apply Box 390 Times, (16¢) SPIRIN TRADE MARK REG, Be tA