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sans A og TA RA A TORT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1930 YPAGE THREE Boys' Parliament Elections Held Here and in South Ontario Christmas Mailing Rush Has Begun at Loca. Post Office, Install New Letter Machine Over 1,100 Parcels Handled Last Week--All European and U.S. Parcels Should Be Sent This Week LETTER CARRIERS TO HAVE HOLIDAY No Mail Delivery Christmas Day--New Stamp Cancel- ling Machine Will Handle 44,000 Letters Per Hour | | ly to members or those who Intend With Christmas only 24 days away, Oshawa postoffice is now be- ginning to experience the first in- dications of the annual Christmas rush. Last week over 1,100 par- cels were handled by the local postal staff on the first stage of their long journey to England, Scotland, Ireland and other Euro- pean countries. Postmaster F. 1. Mathison advised that all mail for the old land should be posted be- fore Friday at the latest, other- wise there is little likelihood of it arriving at its destination before | Christmas day. The post oyice department also urges that mail and parcels for points in the United States should ! be sent this week in order to in- sure Christmas delivery. "Mail from Oshawa to the east- orn States must all be cleared through Buffalo while mail to the middle and western States must be cleared through Detroit," Post- master Mathison pointed out today. "Naturaly at the Christma$ season there is a tremendous congestion at both Buffalo and Detroit so in order to avoid disappointment you should mail your Christmas gifts now." Holiday Christmas Day Letter carriers in Oshawa and other Canadian cities will be al- lowed the privilege of enjoying the Christmas holiday this year and there will be no mail delivery by carrier. It will therefor be neces- sary to post letters and parcels earlier than usual if they are to be delivered before the holiday. A new cancelling machine has been installed in the local post- office and as it is able to stamp €4,000 letters in an hour, it will greatly facilitate the work of clear- jng the mail. A feature of this new machine is the fact that it is manufartured in Canada by the Machine Works Ltd., of Montreal, and replaces the former American- made product rented to the Can- adian postal department by an American company. It is less com- plicated than the American model and easier to operate, the local postoffice staff being highly satis- | fled with its service. Timely Instructions Some timely instructions have been issued by Postmaster Mathi- son with regard to Christmas malls for the United States and citizens of Oshawa would do well to keep the following regulations in mind. Parcel Rates Parcels weighing 8 ounces or 'less, 1 cent per ounce; Parcels over '8 ounces, 14 cents per pound, or fraction thereof, not exceeding fif- 'teen pounds. ' s Declarations | For parcels weighing 8 ounces tor less a Customs Declaration or invoice should be enclosed. § For parcels weighing over 8 'ounces a Customs Declaration sshould be affixed. { For packages prepaid at printed matter rate or letter rate an in- voice should be enclosed. No Cus- toms Declarations are required for such packages and should not be 'affixed. During the Christmas season 'there is an unusual parcel conges- tion at United States Custom 'points. To ensure delivery before Christmas, parcels for the United 'States should be mailed not later than the first week of December. ' Atention to these details will fa- +cilitate clearance through the {United States' customs. : © Tax Arrears minded that the taxes must be pa'd. Instalients ww? be accepted by the Tax Collector. Municipal Offices, ' LITTLE THEATRE TO MEET TOMORROW Tomorrow night in Rotary Hall, the first of the winter series of regular meetings of the Oshawa Little Theatre Club will be held, with the second dress rchearsal of "Daddy Long Legs', which is being presented by the Simcoe Street Church Young People on Wednes- day and Thursday evenings, as the chief attraction on the program. 'This play is being directed by Mre. G. D. Conant, the former president of the Little Theatre and this final rehearsal should give the Little Theatre Club members a pleasant night's entertainment. The meeting, of course, is open on- to become members. and an op- portunity will be afforded in the ! course of the evening for all pros- | ent to join the club, which will hold monthly meetings during the | winter months. In Memoriam HURLBERT-In loving memory of our father, Calvin Hurlbert, who passed away suddenly Dec. 1st, 1929. Just one year ago father We last saw your loving face Tn this world there is no other That can ever fill your place | What happy hours we once enjoyer How sweet their memory still, But death has left a vacant place This world can never fill We mourn for him in silence, No eyes can gee us weep | But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. { 'Tn Claremont softly sleeping Where the tall pines gently wave Lies the one we loved so dearly, And the one we could not save, Sadly missed by A bereaved family. (128a) today dear | while sales tax added HASTEN WORK ON | GOULTER FACTORY, OFFICIALS SAY President States He Desires Plant Completed as Soon as Possible A. E. Coulter, president and Cliff Griffin, superintendent of the Coulter . Manufacturing Company | which is to be established here, were in Oshawa this forenoon con- ferring with the officials of - the | Oshawa Industrial Foundation with reference to the construction of their factory. There has been some delay with regard to the tenders for the factory, and in con- versation with The Times Mr. Coul. | ter sald he was very anxious to get the work under way as quickly as possible, ag the sooner the plant was ready for production the bet- ter he would be pleased. Mr. Griffin, incidentally, remark- ed for the whole of next year and that they were carrying on as well | as possible in Toronto pending the | completion of the plant at Oshawa. Bath Mr, Coulter and Mr, Grif- | | fin were confident that as a result of their visit, operations would be | speaded up somewhat. Mr. Coul- | ter stated that he had been held back somewhat by the death, last | | week, of his father, but that he | was hopeful that things would go ahead now as quickly as he desir- CUSTONS RETURNS SHO SLIT ROP | Decrease of 'About $34,000 | Shows People Ae Buy- ing Canadian Goods | | | Import entries through the Cue- toms port of Oshawa for the mont' of November totalled 1,367, ac cording to the report fesucd from the local customs office this morn ing. Duties on these entries to talled the sum of $108.475 2" a furth $25,339.07. Sundry collect amounted to $100. This mads total collection at the local office OSHAWA GIRLIS KILLED BY TRAIN made their way somchow to the end of the bridge and hurried off to school where they were later found. Members of the train crew inform- ed Detective Sergeant H. Flintoff, who was called to the scene, that the train had stopped within 110 feet. Dr. F. J. Rundle was summoned and the remains were removed in an am- bulance to the Luke Burial Parlors, King street east. Firemen Fortman, of Belleville, had also witnessed the tragedy and corro- borated statements made to the police by the engineer. The train, which was in charge of Conductor William here for almost an hour following the accident. Parents Stricken Word of their little girl's death brought overwhelming grief to the Mucha home and neighbors and friends called upon the stricken par- ents today in an endeavour to com- { fort them, | son Leather Co., and has been a resi- dent of the district for several years. Beside the two children who were with little Katherine this morning, an older sister, Mabel also survives. Keen sympathy for the bereaved family has been expressed by H., P, Schell, of the Robson Leather Co, employees of Mr. Mucha. This is certainly a sad occurrance," Mr. Schell said. Need For Footbridge Residents of the south end of the city claim that today's accident points out in a terrible way the need ning the Oshawa creck at some point between the Bloor street bridge and the footbridge on the Conant pro- perty. If the much talked of Lake- view Gardens bridge had been com- pleted, they consider that the child's life might have been spared as it is probable that the children would have used this means of crossing the creek on their way to school insteading of risking the C.N.R. bridge. The railway company has forbidden trespassers to use this structure but in spite of repeated prosecutions it is said many, including children and others, still cross it. nquest Opened A jury, under Coroner, Dr, D. S, Hoig, was impanelled this morning and after viewing. the remains, ad- journed until Thursday night at eight o'clock when the inquest will be held, Members of the jury include Paul Williams, W. E. Clarke, A. V. Smith, E. J. Williams, Geo. W. Miners, J. Hallowell, Walker Rowden, John Foskett and John Skirrow. YUKON WATER-POWER The water-powers of the Yukon Territory, Canada, are inseparably linked with the mining develop- ment, since mining provides the on- ly considerable market for power, and water-power the only feasible source of energy for large-scale mining enterprises, These water- powers are administered by the Do- minion Water Power and Reclama- tion Service, Department of the In- terior, Ottawa, working in co-opera- tion with the Gold Commissioner at Dawson, : whose last ame is said to be Rotela, | Fred Mucha, the father, | | is employed as a fireman at the Rob- | on behalf of the firm and the Zellow | which exists for a footbridge span-| of $133,914.28 which represents a drop of about $34,000 as compared | with the corresponding month last | year. October, 1920, collections | were about 37,000 above Novem. | (Continued from page 1) { bers, The drop might be said to indl- | | cate the purchase of Canadian | oods instead of imported goods. | It shows that the appeals to the { public to Buy in Canada are being | heeded and that the people are | purchasing more and more Cana- | | dian-made products, replacing | | United States and other countries' | goods. PLANE FORCED ~~ DOWNINFIELD | Pilot Escaped Injury But Machine Was Slightly Damaged | | | | | | | An aeroplane, owned by Leavens | Bros., which was supposed to have | | taken up passengers from this city | | over the week-end, was forced down | | by bad weather in a field on the farm of J. B. Allin, basc line, last Friday afternoon. The pilot was uninjured | but due to the condition of the field, | which had recently been ploughed, the plane was slightly damaged. The wings of the machine were stored in the Allin barn while the ! plane was placed in a sheltered place | | near the barn. This morning the | aeroplane was loaded on a truck and | taken away for repairs, | WHAT OTHERS SAY THE CITY MANAGER PLAN November 29, 1930 Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times. Dear Sir: The city manager plan of govern- ment advocated by members of the | Central Ratepayers' Association ori- ginated in the United States where cities have gained notoricty on ac- count of the maladministration at- tending the management of their public affairs. It would be a sad reflection on Oshawa if there could not be found within its borders a sufficient number of citizens whose willingness to serve the public well was not so manifest as to command the confidence of all its people. Our present form of municipal govern- ment, has centuries of English his- tory behind it, is adequate to take care of Vie Rrahsattion of municipal business" without the interpolation of an official who first raised his head in a country whose form of government is alien to our own, It would be interesting to learn the location of those Canadian cities which have adopted the plan referred to. It is probable that it first found a footing in the border cities, This country 1s far enough along the road to American vassalage, intellectually and financially, without adopting any of the Yankee political machinery in the name of that mania, Efficiency. Yours etc, CIVIS. AN OLD CANADIAN INDUSTRY Canada's eel fishery is an old in- dustry. Early explorers made re- ference to the importance of the eel ed that the firm had orders book- | | robbers who held Ishery carried bn by the Indians, ELECTED TO BO STANLEY HARRIS In the elections for the Ontario Stanley Harris, son of Mr, and street east, defeated the sitting Oshawa. John Dryden, son of W. riding of South Ontario by a sub YS' PARLIAMENT THIRD ATTEMPT T0 ROB HENHOUSE OF GEORGE WILLIS Two Visits to Farm Made by Thieves Last | Night | Sessional Report re U.S.S. 6, East Whitby George Willis of the fourth con- - ; cession of Whitby township reported | . to the police the second attempt of | | Sessional SS exanunatic 6, Last Whithy. No, JOHN DRYDEN Taxis Boys' Parliament Saturday, Mrs. Fred Harris, 36 Richmond member Douglas Henderson, in A. Dryden, Brooklin, carried the stantial ma jority, Farmers Welcome Rain as Relief of Serious Drought i: Snow which started to fall Satur- day afternoon and continued in the form of rain all Saturday night, was welcomed with enthusiasm by the farmers of this district, of this year has been a very dry month and anxiety was felt due t he shortage of water in wells, far mers being forced to carry water long distances for their cattle Ontario county seemed to be in for 1 real, old time winter November | snowstorin | Saturday but due to moderation in the weather the snowflakes changed to raindrops and kept on falling through the night, the rain only ceasing late Sunday Last night, with | again sinking { Eothes light occurred this morning ps, lawns, | streets and fences were adorned with a thin white blanket thu ing in a suitable way the of the first month of winter, the below freezing point, fall of Snow nd t and housetc announc | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS 'WO SLI. HTLY HURT /\ Two were slightly injured on Saturday night when a car driven by Bruce Terwillegar smashed in- to the rear /end of a wagon with a load of wood in North Oshawa. erwillegar was accompanied by a ung lady who was lightly ured Both the cnr pnd th zon were damaged but the r and horses escaped in, ui driv- NO POLICE COURT Oshawa was a very respectable | city over the week-end and conse- session of the No ar quently there was no police court this morning rest has yet been made of the up the bank Brooklin and stole the £1,000, REPAIRING TOYS The Firemen were busy this morning repairing the large num her of toys sent in from the Regent Theatre on Saturday. The | is now well stocked with toys and has the appearance of a toy factory Every day immediately after school | a number of Scouts arrive and coliar | 1 spend the evening firing and paint- ing the toys which will gladden the hearts of many youngsters | this coming Christmas. ROADS WERE SLIPPERY . Ways were hich made fell reed | condition of the road CIL TO MEET meeting 1d | COUN I'l regular ouncil i bei | ouncil chamber te. 1 vies, ¢ | il of 1930, | RESERVE CHAMPION Hugh Jeffrey, Whitby has been awarded the reserve champ. for soy beans, in the In- ternational Livestock Exposition | at Chicago. Mr, Jeffrey took first | place with his soy beans for the of fonship and as far as eastern Wisconsin, Stock Market Prices | Marked Sunuuary by Caoadian Press Toronto and New York Stock notations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, TORONTO High Stock Low Br. A. Braz, Can, 1st Can. Brad, Gypsum Hr, Wal. Ford Int, Int, Imp. Me. Mt. rg. Oil Nkl. Pet. Oil Frt. Pwr, Hr. | Shaw. { 3, Station ' Standard Mines | Ajax Big Mis. De, Mns, 825 Falcon, Holl. He. Oil Hd, Bay Lk. Sh. Nrnda, Sh. Grd. Tk. Hg. Ventures 500 2150 1675 86 570 42 : | Beth, Alger Building, Oshawa NEW YORK Low 116 High An 1174 Am. Am, Tel \m. Inter. Anaconda {| Bendix Fr, Px Steel Dyers A.M. Can, Dry | Can, Pac, Cn, Fl, C Chrysler Col. Gas Fox Film { Gen, Elec. (en. Mot. Int. Tel. { Kelvinator | Mt. Ward Nat, Cash B | PI. Rd. Coal Radio . Radio Kth, Simmons St. NJ. .. Bi | U.S. Rubber U.S Steel Vanadium Yel. Truck 113 | Money 2 per cent. HEENAN MAKES CHARGE AGAINST ONTARIO GOV'T. Claims Promises Ignored and That Unemployed Face Bleak Winter (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa. Dee. /1,--A statement in which he claimed that the Ontario Government had utterly failed to live up to pre-election promises made In the Kenora District, and many unemploey dehtrehmfwyply many unemployed there were fac: ling a bleak winter, was issued to- day by Hon. Peter Heenan, former Minister of Labor, on his return from his constituency. "The one achievement of the provincial authorities to date in that area has been tp slash wages 70 cents a day, a move made pos- sible by the present abundance of labor," Mr. Heenan said. 'Men { are now working on roads at $2.80 | a day, less a dollar a day for their | board, when they should beget. ting four dollars a day." After explaining that prospects were generally poor in the Kenora District owing to the low prices ol farm products and the lack of do- mand for pulpwood and lumber, "The Ontario government is en- tirely callous and indifferent to the suffering of the people In that country, and it is doing more to {create radicals than any other | theft of chickens from his farm thi thermometer | first day | _ | well-blended region including Ontario, Michigan | Mr. Heenan's statement concludes: | Jr. IV.--Carl Down 74%. morning. Willis informed the police Sr. 1HL--=Wilfred Scattergood 72% that about a week ago his dog gave | Isabell Goyne 71%, Olga Goyne 647% the warning that there was something | Jr. 11] | amiss and on investigation found that | Down 60%, twenty of his pure bred Rocks had| 1l.--Doroth been stolen, Just previous to this| Michael, 597, theft a car was noticed passing the| Sr. Pr.--Fer farm and it is thought that the occu-| Down B29, pants of this car were the thieves. | - Mr, Willis then contrived an | which sounded in the event of : | person attempting an entrance into his chicken house This alarm. sound- | | J | ed last night but n> sign of the mar | RFW auders could be scen, Nothing daunt | td LU] ] | ty 15 LAID TO REST | akan the same evening but the dog again gave the alarm and the robhe | Impressive Funeral Saturday | Gifford 599%, Harri 1 Goyne 84%, Wilma scene escape AS made good "their Pro mstable Thoma y | ell For Beloved Citizen of | Oshawa MUSICAL SERVICE | KING ST. CHURCH sive simplicity, and n the sincerity of the tributes of hose who were present, the fun- | . | eral service of Mrs, E, W, Drew, Evening who passed last Thursday | morning, was held on Saturday af- ternoon at her late residence, 152 King street east, in the presence of a large assembly of sorrowing rela- | tives and friends. The funeral ser-- | vice was conducted by the Rev, | Ernest Harston, minister of Sim- | coe Street United Church, | whic M7 Drew was a devoted t member, and he was assisted by the Rev, J. 8. LL, Wilson, ( 23rd Psalm, and by the Rev, P. Fletcher, of Centre Street 'nited Church, who had long been intimate friend of the family. Impre in its awa Annual Musical | Presented by Choir, With Appropriate Address A service of a most uplifting na- ture was that in the King strect United Church last night, when the annual musical service was pre- sented by the choir. A number of heautiful selections were sung and | a short address was given by the j pastor, Rev. C. E. Cragg, on the | work of Fanny Crosby, one of the | popular modern hymn writers. | 'The "Plligrim's Chprus" from Rev, Mr. Fletcher, in delivering Tannhauser, was sung In an ef- | the funeral address, said he did fective manncr hy the 'choir. A | not intend to speak at any length, { solo, "Humility" was given very | because he knew that Mrs. Drew | sweetly by Mrs. F Langmaid, | preferred to do her good deeds | while the soprano duet, "Some- | quietly, and let them speak for | thing For Thee," was taken by the | themselves, Painting an allegorical volees of Mesdames | picture of the life bevond the | Farrow and Dunn. One of the | grave, Mr. Fletcher said he liked | most impressive numbers was the {to think that in the land over male quartette sung without ac- | there, there would be something | | n repos or Marjorie Down 71%, Lloyd | | Re { stituency a { coe street United Church, | vote was not made public, of | whe read | | companiment by Messrs. H. C. | for everyone to do, and he liked | Treneer, F. Walters. C. Staples |to think that this one land F. Hare. The organist' and | children so much while here. | ehoirmaster, H. C. Treneer, con- { would still be with little children ducted the musical part of the He wa ire that her spirit and in- | fluence would be to little | In his address Rev, Mr. Cragg | children who were need, | pointed out that Fanny Croshy, al- | would be with who | though tricken with blindness | | when a child, preserved a cheerful P { spirit through life, which was ve- | Rev, Mr. Harton al spoke | flected in many of her poems, She | briefly and invoked Divine consola- was an ardent student of the by for the hearts of the sorrow- gor near 8 in those uffering children, 0 Bible and a deep and religious | ney mourners, thinker and as a result of this her | The many | hymns have hecomd among the [ utes, which filled most popular of those in use to- | estified to the large day. | mourning friends and | who has thus paid their last | ute of memory to Mrs, Drew, i. Following sthe service at the | hone, the funeral cortege proceed- | ed to the Union Cemetery, [Fhere | interment was made, the SAYS SINCLAIR WIL AGANBE is Er LIBERAL LEADER ::v:: tors of ra. Drow, AL Daniel and J. B, Is Conservative Minister Confident Sinclair Will Be Re-elected cars, of geveral circle trib of 3 L088, Col, Kennedy, who is in the eapl- tal to officially open the Ottawa | Winter Fair, this evening, gave fit as his opinion that W. E, | clair, K.C., will be confirmed as . Ontario Liberal leader when the provincial convention is held later | this month, "Col. Kennedy sald he thought Mr. Sinclair will be continued as Liberal leader because he holds the confidence of the country, though he may not have just the same support from the city constituen- cies of the province. Press Leased Wire) The Ottawa story today (By Canadian Ottawa, Dec. 1. Citizen in a feature says: Hon. George 8. Henry, Minister of Highways, is to be Ontario pre- mier as successor to Hon. G. H, Ferguson, who is going to London as Canadian High Commissioner, { Col, the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, pro- | vincial minister -of agriculture stated definitely to the Citizen | when interviewed this morning. Dry wood will neither stain nox rot. but if it again picks up mois- "ture it is not immune from-*disease, How Stokowski's New Device Operates Here is the first official explanation' of Leopold Stokowski's new broadcasting method, perfected by him for the broadcasts of the Philadelphia Orchestra by Philco. In illustration, (A), indicates specially designed gain controls, operated by the conductor with his left hand. (B), Volume controls and indicators, operated by a control under the direction of the conductor. (C), Cables connecting controls with transmitting apparatus. who loved | and | were | laboring In the cause of needy and | beautiful floral trib- | relatives | [ Tull, pall- i Walter | | den N. Sin- | Stanley Harris Wins Oshawa Boys' Parliament Election, John Dryden Carries County * Douglas Henderson, Sitting Member, Defeated by Ma- jority of 20 in City of Oshawa by Stanley Harris .| LARGE VOTE POLLED IN SOUTH ONTARIO John Dryden, Brooklin, Suc- cessful in Contest With James McQuay, Whitby, Having Majority of 111 Stanley Harris was elected as the member of the Ontario Tuxis Boys' Parliament from the city of Oshawa, by a majority of twenty votes in the polling which took place here Satur- day, The successful candidate, who was nominated by the King Street United Church Tuxis group, defeated the sifting member, Douglas Hen- derson, who again contested the con- a candidate irom Sim- The total According to Clifford Baker, an ex- member of the boys' parliament from this city and returning officer this year, the vote polled Friday evening and Saturday was the largest of any boy parliament clection here in the last few years, and was almost double vote polled last year. The chair- man of the Boys Work Board of the city, Robert Brown, told The Times that this indicated a considerably in- creased interest in Boys' Work in this city. the the The Parliament The Ontario Tuxis Boys' Parlia- ery year in the pariia- buildings, Toronto, during Christmas week, There are repre- sentdtives elected from over 100 con- stituencies in Ontario, each one cov= ering practically the same area as the corresponding provincial riding, The boys, all of whom are under 21, mect to discuss problems that arc facing modern older boys, and parti- cilarly to consider the work which hould be undertaken during the coming year by the groups of boys are studying the Canadian ment ment mect oy who | Standard Efficiency Program. These include Tuxis groups for older boys fond Trail Ranger groups for younger JOYS In South Ontario, John Dryden of Brooklin, won a decisive victory over James McQuay, Whitby, The eclec- tion in Durham will not take place il the coming Saturday, Decem- Result in South Ontario : (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Dec. 1--John Dryden, son f Mr. and Mrs William Dryden, of Brooklin, and grandson of the late Honorable John Dryden, was on Sat- urday elected to the tenth Ontario Boys' Parliament as a representative of the youth of South Ontario. His opponent was James McQuay, son of Dr. and Mrs. McQuay, of Whitby, 4 prominent member of the Tuxis Boys' Club of the United Church. In Saturday's palling Rev. P. L. : pastor 'of Brooklin United Church, was returning officer. Vot- ing took place all day Saturday and there was a fairly large vote polled. I'he successful candidate, John Dry- | den, received 245 votes, and McQuay 134. The latter polled a heavy vote in Whitby and Pickering, while Dry- was given strong support in Brooklin and other rural centres. The | retiring member was Grant Ormiston, of Brooklin , The tenth Ontario Boys' Parlia- ment meets in Toronto between Cliristmas and New Year, South Ontario's representative is hopeful that he will be elected a membeg of the Cabinet, -------------- wn Born KERR--A¢t the Oshawa General Hospital, on Nov. 28, to Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, ,a daughter. (128a) Too Late To Classify FOR "SALE OR "RENT--UP TO date new brick six roomed house. Reasonable terms, Apply 138 Nas- sau St. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each im sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, SSe W. C. T. U. TUESDAY, 8 P. M.. King St. Church. (1282) HOLY TRINITY YOUNG People's Club, Court and Barrie St,, dance Wednesday, Dee. 3rd, 8 p.m. Orchestra. Melody Boys. 25c each. * (M.-W) PLAY, "A BRILLIANT IDEA", Tuesday, December 2, 8 p.m., by Ladies' Auxiliary Cedardale Church, Excellent program, Ad- mission 25¢. ; (128a) DANCING TONIGHT AT GENE'S Hall, Courtice. Admission 26e¢. Square and round dancing. Wat- son's orchestra. (128a) PLAY, MARYIZING MARTHA, Albert Street United . Church, Tuesday, December 2, at 8 p.m. Admission 25c. (127m) HOUSE TO RENT All modern conveniences Apply. W. J. TRICK CO, LTD. Phone 230-231, #5 Albert St.