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RR RM WT 30 TBS TER TE Snr or ars, PP - a ? Cl ER Backache Can Be Stopped often in a few hours If you are losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder Weakfiess, Burn- ing, Leg or Groin Pains, or Rheuma- tic Aches, why not try the Cystex 48-hour Test? Get Cystex (pro- nounced Siss-tex) today at any druy store, for only 60c. Money back if you don't soon find pains gone, sleep fine, fecl younger, stronger and full of pep. PLAN MODERN ARTS BUILDING FOR TORONTO Propose $500,000 Home, Modern Art, Music, Dancing SERIOUS FLOODS IN. ONTARIO (Continued froth Page 1) ! on account of the flooded. buildings while the neighboring streets were under two or more feet of water. Despite the fact that groups of workers have been struggling to clear the ice jams the water contin- ues to rise and it is feared further damage may result when the icc breaks up on the Speed River. Thames High at Chatham Chatham, Feb. 24.--Although the Thames river is several feet above normal summer level, condi- tions in Chatham are not seirous at the present time, The water at noon today was three or four feet lower than the peak of the 1929 spring freshet. The basements ot some of the stores have three or four inches of water in them but the merchants, as the result of ex- periences of past years, have pro- tected themselves by either re- moving the merchandise altogether or storing several feet off the floor, WHITBY ACCIDENT VICTIM BORNE T0 GRAVE Large Number at Impressive Funeral for the Late Mrs. A. Park The funcral Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK EXPENSES GIVEN [FUNERAL HELD OF OF CANDIDATES! MAJOR E. SOUTHEY Election Cost W. J. Bragg| Bowmanville Resident Had $541.86, and M. J. Elliott Seen Many Years of $614.50 Army Service In the 1929 Provincial election, The funeral was held on Saturday . i $ y W. J. Bragg's expense JSocqust afternoon from his residence on EI- totalled $541.86 and Hien '|gin street, of Major Ernest Clay Elliott's account was $614.50, ac- [Go they who died in the Westminst- cording to the statements furnish- er Hospital, at London, Ontario, on ed by M. J. Wright and Alana | py, cday fast from the effects of VETITTVTTITTEYw ALLL 2202858058 a ad Hymer Once Was One-Man Circus Toronto, Feb, 24--An outstand- ing contribution to the artistic life of the city will be brought about if the plan of Toronto citizens to erect an art centre in the shape of an eight- storey building on Bloor street is realized. Under the name of To- ronto choir school, an application has been made to 'the Lieutenant- Governor for incorporation of the Music and Arts Association of On- atrio, with H. J, H, Shorse, A. R.A.M. president and director of music; Sydney Appleton, secretary treasur- er; Bryan Chadwick and Walter A. Green. of the late Mrs. Alexander Park, Whitby woman who was killea instantly when struck last Wednesday evening by a car driven by I, H. McBrien, of Brooklin, took place on Saturday afternoon from her late residence to the Union cemeicry at Oshawa, The little home on Brock street north was crowded, and many stood outside as the Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. Members of the Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges of Whitby, the There are few more ver- satile actors in motion pic- tures han Warren Hymer who portrays the character of the "Bowery Kid" in "The Lone Star Ranger," now play ing at the New Martin theatre Hymer, at one time, was a member of the Greater Com- bined Eastern Shows, a tra- velling carnival . of which Pop Levy was the owner, GEORGE OSCAR ALCORN former M.P. for Prince Edward, Ontario, and for over 23 years - master-in-ordinary at Osgoode Hall, who died at the age of 79. REV. E. CROSSLEY HUNTER Paster of Carlton Street United Church, Toronto, who will give his popular lecture "An Adven. ture in Understanding' (be- tween a Christian Minister and a Jewish Rabbi) at the Trinity Men's Brotherhool banquet, which is being held in the Community Hall, '" Orono News, Printing ayse Campbell, the financial agents. The two statements are as follows: V. J. Bragg Supplies for Port Hope Lib- eral Com. Rooms $ Can. National Telegraph Election Returns .... Port Hope Guide, printing Port Hope Guide, printing + Rent of Hall, Oronn, per A. J. Staples ...... Rent of Hall, Bowmanville, per John Lyle Canadian Statesman, print- ing 'Bowmanville Orchestra, Public Meeting Rent of Public Hall, Cour- tice, per E. N, Goodell Rental Committee Rooms, Bowmanville Bell Telephone Bowmanville Fuel Supply, Bowmanville Electrical Supplies and wir- ing Bowmanville Caretaker at Committee Rooms, Bowmanville .. Clerk and Stenographer Committee, Bowmanville Stationery, Stamps, etc., J. W. Jewell, Bowman- ¥ille ...vovis. Millbrook Mirror-Reporter Candidate, personal ex- penses 14.85 4.00 16.00 39.89 12.00 8.40 35.00 account, 18.55 6.00 11.45 50.00 60.00 . 90. 30 $641.86 M. J. Elliott Bell Telephone, Bowman- y ville Town Hall Bethany Township Clarke, Hall A. E. Billett, "Hampton Hall and Caretaker .... Foresters' Hall, Janetville Town Hall, Bowmanville 3 times ....... C.O.F. Hall Nestleton . New- castle ............ Committee Rooms Mill- brook Rent and Ex- ; PENSE ...0000v.. Hall, Kendal Hall, Pontypool ....... Empire Sales, Bowmanville coke ...... Orono 2.80 24.00 6.00 40.00 EERE 39.46 5.00 8.00 cens sass essrase 1.96 : 42.80 Port Hope Guide, Printing 18.20 - Millbrook Mirror, Printing 130.52 Bowmanville Statesman, Printing ..... 144.02 ~ Port Hope Guide, Printing 50.30 J. Cox, Com. Rooms, Bow- manville, Rent ... _. Parish Hall, Port Hope . , Orange Hall, etc., Crono 25.00 28.75 $614.50 FINED $25 AND' COSTS James Reynolds, of Toronto, fined $25 and costs by Magistrate 'Ward in police court on Friday when he pleaded guilty to consuming lig- uor in an illegal place. Reynolds was apprehended by Chief of Police Syd- ney Venton. . YOUNG WIFE, AFRAID TO EAT, LIVES ON SOUP "Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on soup for 5 months. Then I tried Ad- a and now 1 eat most anything without any gas."--Mrs., A. Connor. Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper "and lower bowel, removing old poi- _ sonous waste you never knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and . bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid . of all gas! Jury & Lovell Ltd, drugs was wounds received in the World War. The remains were brought from Lon- don to Bowmanville on Friday and taken to the residence where he had lived for many years previous to his going to hospital where he has been an inmate for the past eight years. Major Southey is survived by his wife and one son, E. C. C. Southey, of Bowmanville, and or the General Motors office at Oshawa. Major Southey was born in Eng-| land and came to Bowmanville mn 1896. He served in the South Afri- can War as a captain in the 46th Regiment and joined the 21st Regi- ment in November 1914, as a licut- | enant. He went overseas in April, 1915, and he landed in France = in September of the same year. He was wounded at the taking of Craters at St. Elois in April 1916, and was men- tioned in despatcMes the same month, for conspicuous bravery on the field. He was invalided back to Canada in June 1916. He was appointed captain of the 235th battalion in August of that year and was promoted to the rank of Major in November follow- ing. He resigned his commission in March 1917. He was then appointed district representative of the Soldiers Aid Commission, Military District Number 3, a position which he held until October 1918. He was educated at Trinity Col- lege, Port Hope and at Toronto Un- iversity being a member of the arts class of 1902 and 1903. He was the son of Colonel Edmund Southey, of the Imperial Royal Engineers. He has spent the last eight years in the hospital where he died as the result of his war disabilities. The funeral, which was largely at- tended, was conducted by the Rev. R. J. Shires, Rector of St. John's Church, Bowmanville, and the Rev. Mr. Seaborn, of Toronto, a former rector of the church Major Southey having been a member for several years of the Anglican Church in Bowmanville. The pall bearers were old friends and army acquaintances of the deceased and were C, B, Kent, Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle, E. S. Senk- ler and R. Manning, of Bowmanville and T. S. Ronaldson, of 'Toronto, and T. R, Caldwell, of Oshawa. Among the many who attended from out of town were members of the staff of the General Motors office, where his son is employed, Sir Fred- erick Stupart, of Toronto, an old friend of the family, Miss Manning, Mrs. Chillcott and Mr, and Mrs. Pi- per, of Toronto, and many members of the 21st battalion. Fellow com- rades of the 21st acted as flower bearers for the numerous floral tri- butes sent from all over Ontario. In- expenditures a terment was made in the family plot in Bowmanville cemetery. REV. E. C. HUNTER TO ADDRESS BANQUET The Men's Brotherhood of Trinity |r United Church, a comparatively new organization that has made rapid strides in social work in the town during the past few months, is hold- ing a banquet at the church on Tues- jay night, at which the Rey, Cross- ley Hunter, pastor of Carlton street United church, Toronto, who is an exceptional speaker, will address the gathering. Plans are being made to accomo- date a large number and tickefs were | on sale at Berry's book store. The Rev. Crossley Hunter spoke before a large gathering in Oshawa last Wednesday and was enthusiastically received. He is a fluent speaker and his subjects are always of interest and on some topic of current im- portance. church tomorrow night. SPECIAL COURSES WELL ATTENDED Many Farmers Take Instruc- tion on Poultry Raising and Potato Growing A special course in potato growing was held last week at Millbrook, with John Tucker, Chief Inspector of Cer- tified Potatoes, being the special speaker. About forty? five were in at- tendance and from the lengthy dis- cussion and numerous questions aske ed, farmers in this vicinity were very interested in -this lecture. Mr. Tucker gave a BOO d outline of the present situatic n in potato grow= ing, pointing out that in all probab- ility there would be an increase in the acreage planted this year follow- ing good prices for the 1929 crop. He stressed the necessity of high quality seed, along with good soil and careful spraying and cultivation, He also gave a short outline of the more common potato diseases and stressed grading to obtain the best price when marketing. On Tuesday and Wednesday, G. A. Robertson, St, Catharines, and J. F Westmoreland, Guelph, gave special lectures on poultry. About fifty en- thusiastic poultrymen and farmers were in attendance and keen discus- sion took place following lectures on Breeds of Poultry, Housing and San- itation, Culling and Judging of Util- ity Birds, Incubation and Brooding, Diseases, Feeding and Management, and Marketing. Mr. Robertson paid special attention to the breeds, flock management and feeding, as well as incubating, while Mr. Westmoreland stressed the cconomics side of poul- try keeping, stating that every poul- tryman should keep strict account of nd receipts. arranged by 1 These meetings were the local Department of Agriculture and it is felt that the good attend- ance on these occasions indciate the interest taken by the farmers in the various topics discussed. NEWCASTLE STOLEN (00DS RECOVERED | son has so far been held. County Constable Jackson, whose | house, who along with several prher residents of Newcastle was visited few weeks ago by burglars and he had among other things stolen a fur coat which had been lonaed him, has been informed that if he visited the police headquarters in Toronto he would be able to get his coat as the burglars had been apprehended and the coat and other articles stolen in Newcastle had been recovered. The thieves, a man and a woman, are facing several charges in Toron- to and will later face charges for de- predations in Durham County. It is thought that the robbery that took place in Bowmanville the same night as the Newcastle robberies can be traced to the same miscreants and the Provincial officers will investi- gate with a view of finding out whe- ther this is so, fadeless fabric priced at rose or gold. Reg. value DURO FABRICS Guaranteed Fast to Everything NEW 1930 PATTERNS Showing more attractive plain shades and prettier designs than ever, in this popular 29c¢, 39¢, 59¢ and 65¢ yard New Curtain Materials, 29¢ yd. Fine quality marquisette in white or ecru shade with spot or block designs of blue, up to 49. 29¢ yd. W. A. Dewland Limited OSHAWA | cession of Whitby township. | date of the inquest to be set later. | bert W. Daughters of England, Whitby, and Rebekah Lodges of Oshawa were in attendance, and many beautiful flowers bore silent testi- mony of grict stricken hearts and touching tributes of esteem, for deceased was well known and had numerous friends. The pallbearers were members of the Oddfellows Order, of which the bereaved husband is a member, and were: Joseph Wilson, John Sawdon, William Hoar, James Mowat, Harry James and Willlam | Brown. At the graveside members of Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, Whitby, conducted a brief and im- pressive service. In his funeral address Rev, M~. Lindsay referred to the fact that deceased was a member of St. An- drew"s Church and was in her seat of worship last Sunaay. A message of comfort to those left to mourn was also brought by the minister The inquest into the death of deceased opens at 7.30 in Whitby Monday evening. BROOKLIN WOMAN KILLED, SON Iy C t (Continued from Page 1) Hospital while the other two in- jured were placed in Town's Am bulance from Whitby and rushed to Oshawa, As the ambulance reached Whitby it was found that | Mrs, Rodd had passed away. Chief Gunson, Whitby, and County Constable George Browne, Drooklin. in, their Investigation, learned that after the crash, which occurred on Croxall's Hill near the 7th concession of Whitby, Rodd"s car, which had been travelling north was thrown a distance of 48 feet and landed in the east side of the ditch, facing north-west. The Free car, which had been travelling south, was thrown 651 feet south, landing in a ditch on the east side of the road, Free's car sustained very little damage but the other machine was com- pletely wrecked. A car owned by Mr. E. John- ston, of Blackwater, and driven by his wife, was travelling south be- hind the car which was operated by Mr. Free and sideswiped by the Rodd Pontiac coupe, Mr, Johnston and two others with him, Miss Ida Moore, of Blackwater and W. C. (Gannon, of Buffalo, were able to zive the police some details of how the accident happened, No per- Inquest Ordered inquest into the death of Mrs, George Rodd will be opened in Whitby by Coroner Dr, C, F, Mc- Gillivray Monday morning at 10.30. | The victims of the accident are all well known, ola and highly esteemed people in this district, and the news of the tragedy has thrown the entire countryside into mourning. The deceased woman, Mrs. Rodd, leaves to mourn her untimely death one daughter r :d tlLiree sons, Mrs. Roy McCann, of Dearborn, Mich, Ivan, postmaster at Myrtle, Ric he ard, postmaster at Brooklin and George C. I'.dd, who 1s ¢t present in the Oshawa General Hospital Mrs, Rodd's husband died about one year ago. An Inquest Adjourned Coroner Dr. Mcillivray {impan- elled a jury this morning witn | Reeve Albert Jackson, foreman, |- and the jury viewed the remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Rodd. The jury also inspected the two cars now in a garage at Brooklin and visited the scene of the acci- dent, 10 rods north of the 7th con Later the jury adjourned, the Members of the jury are: Al- Jackson, R. J. Underwood, George Huntley, Bert Smith, Wm. Ayres, Jas, Scott, John Scott, Fred T. Rowe and W. J. Luke. This afternoon the condition of (leorge C. Rodd, who is in a criti- cal condition at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, was reported un- changed. No change has been noted in the condition of Mrs, Read grandmother of Rodd, who, was al- so injured. Havana.--Ten workmen in the Palatino pumping planf® of Havana were killed early yesterday morn- ing by the explosion of a giant boiler. Four others were seriously injured. Tocks Jailor in Cells Montlaugier, Que.--Wheon Jailer St. Amour went to the cells with supper for M. Lefebvre, serving a term of three months for theft, the latter stepped out into the corri- dor and locked the jallor in the cell, Lefebvre walked quietly out of the building and has not been seen since, Water will foot, ous damage, London night by a rise of the Thames to a level not previously reached in a decade, breathed freely today when the water Aropped several feet, The dykes protecting areas held admitted enough apprehension for a time. vacated two homes Ave., able to return today, rivers. © son BADLY INJURED 7-265 on the thin ice of the bay, Andrews Wharnclitfe road north, was saved from the Thames river through school ,boy chums after he plunged into the river while shove moored ice out into the cur rent, efforts of chums to form a chain to boy had gone | beneath the surface when Norman Wylie, save him, work, have to rise another before there will be any seri- Families Return to Homes London, Ont,. Feb, 24.--West threatened during the residential without a serious break, although sews and drains water to cause Families on Evergreen but were the during the night Heavy Losses Feared Heavy losses may be suffered by lumber operators of Northern On- | tario reports roads do not freeze up again long | enough to allow the season's cut | pitals and then released. indicate, to the not been hauled had of timber to be Lumbermen Treacherous ice almost claimed he lives of two boys at Hamilton. Both boys ventured out on the bay and were rescued risked their lives. by others who Andrews, 8 of station owes his lif 0 Sam Minnes, station 18, Playing young through and had begun to Eight-year-old Albert of Harry Andrc plunged juickly weakening, | sink into the still-reczing water | when the Minnes boy crawled out over the creaking hockey stick ahead of him, and ef- ice, pushing = ected the rescue, Boy Revived by Chums Seven-year-old Norman London, the resourcefulness trying Deep swift water first foiled and the 15, of 92 Cavendish street, ran up with a long pole, a nail hammered into the end. He caught | the drowning child's sweater with the pole and pulled the boy to land. Work of resusclation young Wylie, Chester Calcott, and Anthony Olivastry, 14, ing in relays on artificial respira- tion. After a few minutes Jarvis answereq their speak and they carried him his home, men completed began, into the Hamilton Boy Saved J. P. Kelly, Hamilton Honaizer, Beach road, the boy had tumbled through the bay ice. Kelly pushed a plank out over the ice, crawling cautiously after it, just as the boy was sink- ing struggled to clutch ice, ing strugglde to clutch fice, 242 Kelly caught the boy's clothing and car- \ ried him to a nearby house, It was | several hours before the lad re- vived. MONEY POURING IN xpecting a breakup prior to the | middle of March. Jarvis, | to | cl K it winter | tl | « w st 80 fe re caught fire ally tl tl of | que, Miss Evelyn Metzger, Chicago, and two negro. velling on down train weg south. The machine was mor fly wedged between the trains, ne « ally erying for heip and fumbling ELEVEN DIE WHEN GAR DERAILS TRAIN NEAR CHICAGO (Continued from Page 1) Mich.; J. B. Goggin, Chicago; unidentified women, one a There were 50 men, women and wildren, under treatment at two enosha hospitals early today their injuries included broken arms, legs and ribs, skull fractures, internal injuries and bruise of tical. i. The condition ot least 10 was pronounced cri- rers of hos- A t least 50 other passeng 1e train were treated at the It was the first time in 10 years at a passenger on the North Shore line had met death in an ac- ident, has been awarded national recog- nition both for speed and safety in recent years, the company said. The line The Buday automobile was tra- route 43, northbound, hen the passenger train bore along the straightway The train struck the car just as the .16-car freight s approaching from the ntar- be- re the passenger train left the 1ils. Several freight cars were de- retch, juarely, railed, but they remained upright First reports that the freight were incorrect, Attu- the horror of the scene was 1e er because of the dark- 8, the scores of injured franti- weir way out of the debris. Thousands fn] New York fought {to get in to hear Einstein's mathe- {t) matical formulas explained, and 1e only explanation 'we can offer is that they were expecting impro- per fractions.----Detrcit News. | |B 15, work- | young cries to | where police and fire- | restoration | 135 Wallace avenue, | saved 12-year-old Billy | after | Kelly | T0 AID NEW PARTY Treasury of United Empire Party Plan London, Feb. 24--Lord Beaver- brook told the London Cattle Trade Association that his plan for free trade within the Empire would held the farmer, At present they were in a state of terror, he said, owing to the fears of large imports of cheap cattle, especially froin Ar- gentina, The present price of beer for the home producer was satisfactory, Lord Beaverbook admitted, and if the farmers could be sure of a stable market they could increase their stock by 20 per cent, in the next three years, "But United States and. Argentina firms might decide at any moment to extend activities by reducing prices," he added. ~ It was announced yesterday the campaign fund for Lord Beaver. brook's new United Empire Party has reached $92,600. The publigh- ed list of subscriptions is headed by Sir James Dunn and Sir Harry McGowan 'with $12,600 each, Sir James is a native of Bathurst, New Brunswick, and he is still a mem- ber of the Bar of the Provinces of Nova Scotia and Quebec. Talk has started in. the Balkans of erecting a monument over the grave of "the man who started the World War." A good heavy one would be the thing.--Detroit News, Large and Small Sums Sweil § The proposal has for its underly- ing purpose the wielding together of all organizations of artistic tastes and vocations and the provision of a general gathering place which should prove of mutual benefit to teh mem- bers and at the same time, self-sup- porting, The estimated expenditure for the proposed building is $500,000 and the capital of the association will be $275,000. Of this amount $250,000 will be preferred stock which will be held as treasury stock, the assocaition operatnig solely on its membership ees. In the building would be all the features necessary to the operat: of a modern art community. It would include a musical instrument depart- ment, book shop, school of dancing, academy of art and school of drama- tic art. One of the features of the plan is a theatre capahle of seating 1,000 persons which it is proposed to erect within the building or adjacent to it. Italians Return to Parley \ ---- tome--Foreign Minister Dino Grandi and Admiral Sirianni of the Ttlian Delegation tc the London Naval Conference started back to London this afternoon after a week-end visit, On their arrival here last week they had a two-hour interview with Premier Mussolini who expressed approval of the policy pursued by the Foreign Minister. TOTAL HOMESTEADS GRANTED With 900 corded in homestead entries re- December at the various land offices in Manitoba, Saskatche wan, Alberta and British" Columbia. the total for 1929 was brought up to 17.805, representing 2,848,800 acres. The entries in 1928 aggregated 16,314 approximately 2,610,040 acres, mak- ing a grand total of 5459090 acres for the two years and constituting a new record as compared with any similar period since 1912. Hymer "barked" in front of the big tent, played clown, did an aerial act on the high trapeze, performed in a cage with half a dozen lions, walked the tight wire dress- ed as a woman and did a high dive into a tank of wat" er--all for $26 per week. The Fox heavy admits the fact that four of the lions died of old age during his engagement with the show, but declares there was no suggestion of fake about the other acts he performed four times a day. The carnival played all the New England states, New York and Penn- sylvania. DAIL EIREANN PASSES HOSPITAL LOTTERY BILL Dublin, Irist Free State, Feb, 24, --President Willlam T. Coggrave was overwhelmingly voted down on Thursday in the Dail Eiraeann on a private member's bill legalizing for a three-year period a sweepstakes to aid in the raising of hospital funds. Mr. Cosgrave opposed the bill on the ground that it was cone trary to the lottery act. The Dail, however, taking the po- gition that the hospitals were in a serious financial position, without prospects of raising mcney others wise, insisted on the passage of the bill. When Mr. Cosgrave called for a division, only five of his follow- ers supported him. Sir William Clark to be Guest Montreal.--Sir William Clark, British High Commissioner in Can- ada, will be guest of honor at the Cambridge reunion dinner to be held in Montreal April 11. The function is to be open to all stu- dents of the famous English Uni- versity at present in Canada. Ontario's Executives of Home Affairs The buying of their families' food needs is a business with the women of today. fine foods leads them in ever-increasing numbers to A & P Food Stores. Their unerring choice of MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS Campbell's Choice No. 4 Sein Seve... Peas Fancy Blue Rose Tomato "Soup No. 2 Palmolive Soap 3 Cakes 19¢c 4 2§¢ mw 5QC 25¢ Aylmer Corn Tins Thompson Alymer Choice Quality Tomatoes Sunlight Soap No. 214 Tins 2 for 25¢ No. 2 29¢ > 8 Seeds & be. RAE Golden Bantam 10 Bars Lettuce Large Cri b J Iceberg i A - 2 for 19€ Fresh Texas Spinach California Grown Carrots Loin Pork Liver, Sliced Small Link Break Lamb Stewing Cuts Veal Chops fast Sausage 1b. 19¢ 2 bs. 25¢ Bunches 1%7¢ 35¢ Ib. 12¢ Florida Veal C Ib. Loin Roast Ib, 12¢ Large Size Florida Grapefruit 2 fr 25¢ Sweet and Oranges"; Do Pork Hocks, Sweet Pickled Lamb, flank off, Weiners, Smoked 39¢ bh 39¢ Ib. 12%e utlets 1b. 28¢ Ib. 25¢ ead Haddock FRESH EILLETS Dressed Fresh Atlantic Cod ess anc 10¢ " By the Piece 1b. 18c i12¢ Ib. THE GREAT cs PACIFIC LIMITED, OF CANAD» 22 King St. West--Phone 2643. 29 Simcoe Street South--Phone 3170