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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930 « PAGE THREE G.M.C. Zone anagers Prepare for Early Kinsmen's Club of Oshawa Elects Officers For 1931, T.W. Wi son is President v Russell Storks Named Vice- -' President, George Finley, Secretary; D. Fowler, Treasurer; and J. Dillon, Registrar : ADDRESS GIVEN BY GORDON BUNT New Directorate Also Elect- ed, Including T. C. Young, N. Mallett and W. H. Robinson; C. Green- wood Is Editor of Bulletin T. W. Wilson, advertising man. ager of The Times, was elected president of the Oshawa Kinsmen's Club for 1931 at a meeting of the club held in Welsh's parlors last evening. Other officers who were elected include Russell Storks, manager of the Oshawa Whole- sale Co., vice president; Geo. Fin- ley, of the Central Canada Loan and Savings Co., secretary; D. Fowler of the Oshawa Lumber Co., treasurer; J. Dillon, registrar; T. C. Young, manager of Adams Fur. niture Co., N. Mallett, of Hogg & Lytle Ltd., and W. H. Robinson, of the Bank of Montreal, directors; and C. Greenwood, of the Art Sign Studios, editor of the bulletin. At the conclusion of the elec- tion, President Leon Osier offered congratulations to the new execu- | tive and urged the members of the club to give them that loyal sup. port which they had shown him- self and fellow officers during the past year. He considered that the new executive had been wisely chosen and would give good lead. ership to the Kinsmen. An informative address was giv. en by Gordon Bunt, of the Service Cleaners and Dyers, of Oshawa and Whitby, on his classification of cleaning and dyeing. The speaker pointed out the importance of hav- ing a thorough knowledge of all kinds of fabrics so that in the' cleaning process one would not use chemicals which would dam- age or cause shrinkage of the cloth. His remarks plainly indicated that the man who takes the spots off ano "Dey" P ontatie delightful in Next " L Widditield says Emphatic assurance that there would be a "dry" party in the field at the next Provin- cial election, regardless of what the Liberals might do in convention next week, was volced yesterday by J. W. Wid- difield, of Uxbridge, former Whip of the Progressive group in the Ontario Legislature and former M.P.P. for North On. tarlo. Mr. Widdifield declined to say who would head the par- ty or to indicate what progress had been made to date in its formation, but he made it quite plain, nevertheless, that when it goes into action it will have "prohibition" nailed to its mainmast. In his opinion, the party was already assured + of a great measure of support from the electors of the Pro- vince. EXCELLENT VOCAL PROGRAM GIVEN Harmony Masonic Choir, of Toronto, Delights Audience Here One of the finest programs whic an Oshawa audience has ever been privileged to hear was presented in King Street United Church by the Harmony Masonic Chorus, of To- routo, under the direction of Mr. F. Beatty, organist of Yonge Street United Church, Toronto. The splen- did chorus of 64 voices was assist- ed by an crganist, pianist, an enter- tainer and others, in all 62 people taking part, In epite of the inclement weather the church auditorium was crowded to its full capacity ard the audience was most appreciative nf the num- hers which were given. "he chorus proved to ba well balan~2: and sang its 'selections with great effect, all voftes Llcnding into a perfact and harmony. Under the baton of the leader the various mi a id The meeting was enlivened with" community singing, Fowler and T. C. Young. WHITBY GROWERS SHONE AT CHICAGO Brought Home One Champ- ionship and Several Other ; og A review of the Canadian win- nings at the International Grain and Hay Show, just concluded at Chicago, shows that Whitby en- tries did exceptionally well at this exhibition. Hugh Jeffrey, Whitby, was one of the three Ontario exhibitors to bring home a championship, hav. ing won the reserve championship in soy beans for the entire show. He was awarded one of the special prizes donated by the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, of $50 to each Ontario exhibitor winning first prizes in any class. Three Whitby exhibitors took all the prizes that were. won by On- tarid growers in the class for soy beans, any other color than yellow, They were: H. Cookson & Son, and Campbell Bros. « WELL INSULATED (Capper"s Weekly) "I wonder why it is that fat men are always goon-natured?" "Probably because it takes them r> long to get mad clear through." Ce. * Coming Events B Uents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢ « B MADAME. NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross's Corners, Phone 2894. (135¢) SPECIAL MEETING TO BE HELD on Friday night at 8 o'clock for Scorlet Degree, Queen Mary lodge. Worthy Mistress Sister Radway. (137b) SALE ' OF SEWING, APRONS, useful articles, candy. Saturday, 2 p.m., Regent Building, King Hast, Northminstér Church, : (138a) In Memoriam WILKIE--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mary Wilkie, who departed this life Dec. 12th, 1929. God knew that you were suffering, And the hills were hard to climb, So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered peace be thine. Sadly missed by bcd Daddy and family, (1 sweet and pleasing while "where fortissimo was required the voices showed great strength and volume. Assisting as accompanist was Mrs. 8. W. McRoberts, of Toronto, a talented organist and pianist. The work of Jane D. Graham soprano soloist, was much appreciated while the plano selections of Arthur Evans, also of Toronto, found a great deal of favor, Jack Montague, as violinist, contributed much to the program while mention must also be made of Norma French, talented nine-year-old entertainer who captivated her hearers with her charming winsomeness. Two outstanding numbers by the chorus included 'The Lost Chord" by Sullivan and "Le Misere'" by Verdi. with tenor solo by J. D. Griveson. The program follows: National Anthem, choruses 'Border Ballad" and "Italian Street Song" with solo by Miss Jean Graham; "Lullaby" by Brahme and "Pligrim's Chorus" by Wager; readings by Miss Norma French including "I Got the Neck" and "The Mumps; choruses "Sweet and Low" by Barnby and "Manda- lay" by Speaks; violin selectisn by Jack Montague; piano selection by Arthur Evans; reading "Fizziwig"s Party" taken from Dickens' "Christmas Carols' by Mr. Hender- son; solo by. Miss Jean Graham; chorus "The Lost Chord" by Sulli- van; hymn selection "O Come All Ye Faithful" by Baldwin; choruses, "John: Peel" by Andrew and "Morn- Hugh Jeffrey, James | non by Speaks; chorus "Bells of St. Mary's;" readings by Miss Nor- ma French; chorus "Le Misere' hy Verdi with solo ,part by J. D. Griveson; a vocal combat between the tenors and bass; chorus "The Old Brigade" by Parks, The concert last night was under the auspices of the official board of the church. ' ONTARIO, DURHAM WIN MANY PRIZES AT GUELPH FAIR Sheep Championships Taken by Tyrone and Hamp- ton Breeders Several more awards were cap. tured by breeders from Ontario and Durham Counties in the horses. and sheep divisions of the Provin- cial Winter Fair, Guelph, yester- day, the final day of the fair. Robert Duff & Son, Myrtle, se- cured the reserve championship on Canadian-bred draught horses, with Mainring and Sensation. Ow- ing to the large number of evenly matched animals in this class, the judges were hard-pressed to make placings that satisfied the parti- sans, but their decisions were made only after long deliberations. Harold Skinner, Tyrone, secured i the grand championship for a ram in the Shropshire class, while A, Ayre, Hampton, had the grand | sion. - OFFICERS FOR 1930 CHO SEN BY KINSMEN'S CLUB OF OSHAWA | RUSSELL STORKS Vice-President NIGHT WITH NAVY HELD BY LEGION AT ROTARY HALL Naval Officers From Toronto and Local Veterans Took Part Rotary Hall took on an unfam- iliar aspect last night, when it was crowded to capacity for the "Night with the Navy" staged by the naval | veterans of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion. Every avall- able seat was occupied, and scores were forced to stand around the rear of the hall, which was fitted up in truly nautical style. On the stage was a setting like the deck of a battleship, with the ship's bell occupying a prominent place, and used in naval style to announca the half-hours, or, as the sailors would say, to sound the bells for the watch. A long table ran the whole length of the centre of the hall, this being used as the mess- table when the time came for "grub", In this naval setting, an excellent program, in which mem- bers of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reverse, from Toronto, took a prominent part, was presented, to the great enjoyment of the hun- dreds who were present. The meeting was entirely , in charge of the naval veterans @f e branch, with Herb, Kelly act ng as master of ceremonies, ship's mate or what have you, tertainers from Toronto were H. W.-Shaw, who bewildered the au- dience by producing music like the strains of a violin from an ordin- ary hand-saw, Petty Officer Joe Jeffries, and Pétty Officer McCal- lum, of the R.N.V.R., the solos of the latter two officers being much appreciated. In addition to the visiting artists, entertainment of a high order was provided by Com- rades Strathbourn, Patfield, Har- mer, and Gibble, while Col. Frank Chappell led heartily in the sing- ing of "Allouette", Rabbits Given Away In the course of the evening a prize drawing of pure-bred Cnin- chilla, kindly donated to the Poppy rund 'by tne. Ushawa Rabbitries, was held, the winners being ¥red Watson, ¥. W, Woodhouse, W. J. Lewis, R. M, Cotton, president of the Bowmanville Légion, and Mrs. R. B, Smith: A sum of over $30.00 was added to the Poppy Fund by means of this generous donation. When the time came for refresh- ments, they were served in the true navy "help yourself" style, with real mavy cocoa, bread and cheese and pickles, playing a prominent part in the spread. In a brief address, M. Mcintyre ood congratulated the naval veterans on the success of their night, and urged those present not members of the Legion to become associated with the branch, and help it along in its good work. Mayor Welcomed Mayor Mitchell was given a warm welcome when he visited the meeintg and spent part of the time with his comrades of the Legion, the members expfessing their hearty appreciation of his interse. in their welfare, ° The committee in charge of the "Night with the Navy" was com- posed of Comrades Herp Kelly, W. Jenkins, Art, Gladman, E. Pank- hurst, W. Fry, G, Hyde, W. Craw- ley, BE. Pearn and George Thomp- son. The latter acting as the ship's cook with marked success, The en- champion ram in the Cheviot class- es. Mr. Ayre also had the reserve champion ewe in the Cheviot divi- G. A. M. Davison, Unionville, was again an outstanding winner in the light horse classes. He took first in harness pairs, under 14.2 hands; fourth in high-steppers, single horse or pony; first in single harness pony, 13.2 to 14.2 hands, and third in saddle papiecs, under 11 hands. R. Vernon & Son, Port. Perry, took second in the latter class, single harness pony. Death Accidental Oakville.--A jury investigating the fatality in which Mrs, Charles Cameron, aged resident of Oakville, lost her life last Saturday night, returned a verdict of accidental death, ' N. MALLETT Re-elected to Executive LEON OSIER Past President ® v T. C. YOUNG Re-elected to Executive Christmas Decorations Cause Extra Fire Hazard, Care Needed Fire Chief W. E. Elliott has drawn the attention of The Times to a let- ter just received from the Canadian Fire Underwriters' Association con- cerning thé fire hazard caused by Christmas decorations. Decorations, such as draperies, scenery, cotton to represent snow, ete, in proximity to lighting arrange- ments add greatly to the ordinary risks of fire. Should a fire result, the flames would spread very rapidly to the adjacent inflammable materiale and cause a panic and mob stampede thus endangering life and Jimb. Precautions must therefore be tak- en where large numbers of people and particularly of children congre- grate. The flimsy decorations should not be hung near or over heating and lighting devices, steampipes, stovepipes, electric light bulbs, etc, The electric light circuits should be properly fused and not overloaded by the additional voltage from extras lights. The fire extinguisher appli- ances should be examined, sufficient in number, in good order, and readily accessible. All exists should be plain- ly marked and not made inaccessible. All temporary decorations should be removed and safely disposed of when they have served their purpose, Con- stant care and vigilance must be ex- ercised in order not to mar the fes- tive season, SALE OF WORK BY LADIES' AID SOCIETY The large room in the basemen: of St. Andrew's Church was a very busy place yesterday afternoon and early evening when the Ladies' Aid Soclety of that church held their annual sale of needle work and a tea. Mrs, W. Tait, officially open- ed the bazaar at three o'clock, After her short address, Ruth Bradley presented her with a bouquet of roses. Long tables seasonably dec- orated with Christmas red and green surrounded the room and were laden with attractive articles for sale. Almost before six o'clock all the things had been sold, but the tea tables were still busy. Be- ginning at three o'clock tea was served until seven. During that time a large number of people were served. The round tables in the centre of the room Jnonked very pretty with their white linen covers and bouquets of flowers for centre pieces. REBEKAH LODGE With = Sister Evelyn Sanders, Noble Grand in the chair, the Thursday evening's meeting of the Oshawa Rebekah Lodge was open- ed. Sister Jex occupied the vice grand's chair and Sister Hannah presided at the piano, Twelve young girls of No, 3 formed a guard of honor, Sister Frankie Stock Market Prices Branton, Past Grand, then intro- duced Sister Christina Land, presi- dent of the Rebakah Assembly of Ontario, Sister Edith Evans, Past { Grand introduced Sister Mable Dis- ney, Grand Warden of the Rebekah Assembly. Sister Moynes, Past Grand, introduced Sister Mabel Bar- sons, District Deputy President. After the honors had beeu given these officers, 'the degree was con- ferred on & number of candidates in a very efficient manner, The solo- ist of the evening was Sister Wit terick. When the degrees were con- ferred the president, Sister Land, made a few remarks on Oddfellow- ship which were much appreciated by all. Sister Beatrice Gillard, Past Grand, then read an address ana Sister Isabel McDonald, Past Grand, presented Sister Land with a bean- tiful beaded bag, for which she gratefully thankéd the members. Other speeches were made by Sis- ter Mabel Disney, Grand Warden, Sister Mabel Parsons, Sister Bond, N.T. of Sunshine, Sister Morgan V.T, of Sunshine Lodge, Sister Hutchison, degree captain of Sun- shine Lodge. Following this ceremony, all re- tired to the bgnquet hall where the tables were decorated with mums and fresh fruit. A delicious ban- quet was served under the conven- orship of Sister Beatrice Gillard, Flossie Moynes. Sweden promise labor peace in 1931, Marke: Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Guotations Supplied by : Biggar and Orawford, Alger Building, Oshawa TORONTO High 14% 22% 02% 60 10% 14% 138 6% 21 17 143% 16% 11% Stock Low Br, A, Oil Braz, Can, 1st Cty. Dry. Dis. Sgm., Dm, Strs. Gypsum Hr, Wal, Ford .. Int, Nkl. Int. Pet. Imp. Oil Ms, Hr. Me, Frt. 19 Mt. Pwr, 56% S. Station 323% Standard De. Mns. 865 Holl, .. 610 He. Oil 195 Hd. Bay 425 Lk. Sh. 2150 Nrnda. 1370 Sh, Grd. 173 Ventures 85 Wr, Hr, 170 NEW YORK Can. 112% 111% Fr. Pr. 31% Am, Tel. ..184 Am, Inter, 187% Anaconda 32% Bendix 17 Beth. Steel © 58% Byots AM. 40% Can. Dry .. Can, Pac. Fn, FL Pr. 'thrysler Col. Gas Fox Film Gen, Elec. Gen, Mot. Ant, Tel. .. Kelvinator Mt. Ward Nat, Cash Pl. Rd. Coal 9% Paramount 38% Radio ......14% Radio Kth, 18% Simmons .. 16% St. N.J. B1% U.S. Steel 1415 Vanadium 52% Am, Am, 198 30 WESTERN PART OF OSHAWA WILL BE WITHOUT WATER SUPPLY TO BE SHUT OFF EARLY SUNDAY MORNING Citizens Urged to Exercise Care With Regard to Heating Systems In order to make necessary re pairs to the water mains, the city engineer's department will, on Sunday morning, shut off the water supply for the whole of the city west of McMillan Drive, for Westmount and that section of East Whitby township served with city water. The supply will be shut off at 2 a.m., and the whole of that district will be without water un- til the work is completed, which the engineer hopes will be before eight o'clock in the morning, This operation, sald City En- gineer Smith to The Times this morning, is a particularly hazard- ous one, and one which calls for co-operation on the part of the householders affected. Since there will be no water supply available in that section of the city and township, he asks the .citizens o be more than usually careful in regard to preventing fires. He also points out that those people whose homes are heated with hot water and steam systems will have to be more than usually careful to see that the water in theso systems is not disturbed while the supply is cut off. He emphasized that every effort would be made to complete the work as rapidly as possible, so that by the time the hour for breakfast arrives, the supply will again be available, J. TERWILLEGAR, DISTRICT PIONEER DIES AT HARMONY Well-known Figure in City and Vicinity Passes at Age 59 Harmony and the city of Oshawa lost one of its most familiar fig- ures yosterday evening in the pass- ing of John James Terwillegar, in his sixieth year, at his home on Kingston Road, Harmony. A member of a staunch pioneer family, the late John James Ter- willegar was very well knowfA and liked in this community. Born on the Terwillegar Homestead, near Columbus in East Whitby Township the late Mr. Terwillegar has lived in the village of Harmony for the last . twenty-five years, where he raised his family of six children. The deceased's name was a by-word in Harmony and he could tell num- erous amusing and interesting stories on the happenings in that village during the last quarter-cen- tury. Mr. Terwillegar had been a team- ster by occupation and he was a familiar figure throughout the en- tire district, He had been seriously ill since Sunday and althoygh death was not altogether unexpected, it came as a great shock to his many friends and acquaintances. Mrs. K. Terwillegar, mother of the late John James, is still living and resides in Harmony. Mrs. Ter- willegar, wife of the deceased also survives and there are six children, Roy, of Harmony, Archie, of Har- mony, Mrs. H, Trevall, Alice St., | Oshawa, Mrs. E. Sutton, at home, Mrs. G. Glover,, at Harmony, Mrs. S. Jackson, Ontario St, Oshawa, Twelve grandchildren also survive, The funeral service will be held at the residence, Harmony, on Mon- day afternon at 3.00 o'clock. Rev, C. BE. Cragg, of King St, United Church, which church the deceased attended, will be in charge of the service, Interment will be in th Union Cemetery. * Communistd Executed Hankow, China.--Discovery of a Communist plot to assassinate Pres- ident Chiang Kai-Shek, resulted in a raid on "Red" headquarters here, and the execution of 10 confessed Plotters, including an 18-year-old girl, A chapel has been opened in a tramp hotel at Smithfield, England. / City and District GIFTS ARE WELCOMED Some generous hearted citizens have done much to contribute to the comfort of destitute single men of the city who are being cared for at the shelter on King Street west. Mr, Graham, superintendent of the shelt- er, has acknowledged gratefully the receipt of cakes from the Canada Bread Co. pipes and tobacco from Dr. T. E. Kaiser, ex-M.P., meat pies and apple pies from the ladies of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, TO APPEAR DEC. 20 Henry Wilson, of Harmony, who is charged with arson, will be tried in Whitby on Saturday, December 20. He was scheduled to appear yesterday but an adjournment was granted until next Saturday. WORK PROGRESSING Construstion work on the new service station being erected hy Re- gent Ofl Company, Ltd. on King street just west of the creek, is progressing rapidly. Carpenter work on the walls is practically com- pleted. LEGION CONFIRMS DECISION ON SITE Asks City Council to Stick to Agreement on Site for Hall By a majority vote, t,he mem- bers of the Canadian Legion, at their meeting last night, confirm- ed the former decision to accept the site for their hall on Centre Street, apposite the Masonic Tem- ple, as granted them by the city council a few weeks ago. This sec- ond vote was taken as the result of an alternative proposal made by the city council of a site farther south, the strong objection to the new proposed site being its distance from the centre of the city and from Memorial Park. The new proposal of the city council was very clearly and defin- itely outlined by Mayof Mitchell, who was present to discuss the matter with the Legion, At the close of his statement, the matter was discussed and varied views expressed by the members, On a standing vote being called for, however, the majority favored the site which had already been pass- ed by the city council, and the mayor was asked to convey this expression of opinion to the coun- cil, TRANSIENT MERRY MAKERS SENTENCED T0 SHORT TERMS Final Episode Written to Liquor Party in Police Cells The final episode to the jolly little party which transient lodgers at- tempted to stage in the local police court cells, when they managed to secure some seized liquor which had been locked for security in a cell, last Thursday night, was written in police court this morning when Johu Des Lauriers, alias Boulard, Peter Liston and John Rogers appeared be- fore Magistrate T, 3 Creighten af- ter having been in custody under re- mand for one week, charged with the ft. Des Lauriers, of Montreal, whom the police claim had attempted to conceal some liquor on his person in order that he might have a plentiful supply for his wanderings, way sen- tenced to fifteen 'days in jail while Poter Liston, no fixed abode, and John Rogers, formerly of Calgary, Alta, were each sentenced to five days. Magistrate Creighton said that he took into consideration the fact that the men had been tempted bv the sight of the liquor and that it was rally not a wise place to keep it. Arthur Bouckley pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicatsd and was fined $10 and costs or 30 days. WELFARE WORKER SPEAKS TO A.Y.P.A. Miss Grace Jackson, secretary of the Family Welfare Board was the speaker at the meeting last evening of the Young People of Holy Trin= ity Anglican Church, Miss Jackson gave an illuminating and instructive address 'on Welfare work in its wid- est appeal as carried on throughout the Province of Ontario, She touched briefly on the work of the Oshawa Associated Welfare So- cieties during her talk on the:import- ance of the good work carried on. The scope of this work, as fully ex- plained by the speaker, was andecl surprisifg. to her hearers and the youug people were acquainted, with many facts which considerably broa- dened their ideas of the great need of a welfare society in this city and clsewhere, Exports from the United States to the Orient are again increasing. pturn in Business Heads of All General Motors - Zones in Canada Gather to Discuss Business Methods Meeting Precedes Dealer Conventions in Each of Eight Canadian Zones, During Last Half of De- cember ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW CHEV. RUMORED May Be Placed on Market Earlier Than in Other Years, in Effort to Capture ' Increased Business Be- lieved to be Coming Soon Zone managers of Generzl Mo- tors of Canada from all parts of the dominion are assembled in Oshawa this week, in a convention discuss- ing business methods. The meet- ing has been called to lay plans so that General Motors may take ad- vantage of the increase in business expected next year. About 100 men are attending the convention, and a marked enthusi- asm is being shown regarding pros- pects for automobile sales in each of the zones, The convention opened with a luncheon in the Hotel Genosha yesterday, and .is continuing throughout today. Messrs. W. C. Herring, assistant- general manager in charge of sales, and Ross McKinnon, supervisor of zones, are sharing the duties of chairman. Discuss Business Methods Addresses are being delivered during the two days by many of the chief executives of General Motors. Among the subjects being discussed, are service promotion, sales promo- tion, advertising and other general business methods. The meeting of the zone mana- gers is chiefly a preparation for the various zone conventions of Chev- rolet dealers, which will be held during the last half of this month, The early holding of these conven- tions .is considered a good indica- tion that an aggressive policy is to be adopted toward making 1931 a good volume year for that Com- pany. Ordinarily the Chevrolet dealer meetings are not held until a much later date. This year the time has been advanced in all the eight Zones of General Motors across Canada. Inasmuch as for- merly a part of each meeting was devoted to presentation of Chev- rolet's ananul new model, consider- able speculation has been aroused here over the probable tie-up be- tween the dealgr meetings and an announcement of a new Chevrolet for 1931. Discuss New Chevrolet Wm. C. Herring, Assistant Gen- eral Manager in charge of Sales, was non-committal today on the subject of a new car, other than to state that part of the private ses- sions with dealers in each of the zones would be on this subject. He pointed out that by holding the an- nual meetings earlier .than usual, the dealers would be better pre- pared for an early upturn of busi- ness. The first meeting is scheduled at Oshawa on December 15th, and dates of others are as follows, in some cases several meetings being held in one zone: London, Decem=- ber 16th; Ottawa, December 16th; Sherbrooke and Quebec City late in the month; Montreal, December 22nd; Halifax, December 19th; Saint John, December 22nd; Win- nipeg, December 23rd; Saskatoon, December 23rd; Regina, December 22nd; Edmonton, December 23rd; Calgary, December 22nd and Van- couver, December 29th, Zone Managers are to be in charge of the meetings, which will be held in a leading theatre or convention hall in each city. Subjects of account- ings, service, and new and used car selling will be discussed with the dealers who attend. Every phase of the 1931 merchandising program will be discussed with the field sales organization and dealers. TELEGRAPH BLANKS ARE DECORATED Quite as gay as a Christmas card is the new Canadian National Tele- graphs' blank on which all Christ mas Greeting messages will be de- livered this year, The period of the illustration is back in the days of the merry old England of Queen Elizabeth's reign and the decorations show a group of Christmas carol singers serenad- ing under the glowing windows of a snow covered street. In the back- ground can be seen the welcoming doors of an ancient church, '"Sea« son's Greetings" are lettered on a hanging street sign of gold, the words being in black and the capi. tals in cheery red. Instead of the usual yellow blank the decoration is printed on special white paper, with envelope to match. Telegrams at this season of the year are considered appropriate forms of greefing and the service is not only made available throughout Canada and the United States, but extends to England and the contin. ent, ie HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid by expert mechanics. 01d floors finished like mew. General Contractors, BB, W. HAYNES 161 King St. West Phone 481 Residence 3073W