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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 Latest News From Ontario and Durham SCHOOL REPORT FOR SEAGRAVE me---- Annual Entertainment Held By United Church Sunday School (Mrs, L, Beott, Correspondent) Seagrave, Dec, 29,~The follow- ing is the report of B58, Neo, 17 Beagrave, based on regular sttend- pnce and general proficiency, Br, 1V,~~Allen Mark, Jr, 1V.~~¥Fermis Moon, Dorothy Reynolds, Lina Irwin, Jr, HL, --Clitford Short, Alexa Stone, Reta McLean, Charlie Short, fr, 1l,--Helen Short, Thelma Harding, Kenneth Scott, Jr, I,--Walter Vishley, Harold Seott, Br, [Evelyn Harding, Wooldridge, Jimmie Short, McCoy, Jr, I,--Clare Wooldridge, Sr, Pr, --Carl Bornberger, sent Jean Harding, , Armstrong, Teacher; The Bunday services were as usual and the pastor, Ney, B, FP, Green preached a splendid sermon, In the morning the ¥.8, session was largely attended, 09 were in at tendance, The Bupt., Mr, J, Mark, invites all Interested in HB, work to come out and encourage the ebildren and teachers, and make our wn, swell in numbers, We are glad to see so many taking sneh an interest in the birthday box avery sunday which goes in ald of Missionary work The home of Cephus Nleep was the scene of much merriment on Wednesday, when they entertained a large number of relatives to a beunteous Christmas dinner, The large Christ. mas Tree loaded with gifts Was a wonderful attraction, A very en- Joyable time was spent by al), My, and Mre, C, W, Clarke and Harvey and Mrs, Nay Beott spent Tuesday in Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Harding spent Thursday last in Toronto and ¥Fri- day in Whitby and Oshawa, Mrs, B, J, Wooldridge and Miss Alma Frise in Lindsay on Wednes- day Mp, L, Beott spent a few days in Toronto this week on business, My, Gordon Mark, of South Bend, Indiana, is spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Mark, Mrs, Jas, Bhunk in Lindsay en Adsle Ruby abe My, and Mrs "The Royal Bank of Canada' General Statement * LIABILITIES i! Pol WP. mma rnir irra A Perey od hee the Fine fie que to (hon tn EE a Ranks. . a i Seite feet a ARIAT IIR tures and 'Biocks '(net 10a Sa, TR Bie rr RRR ERRRRE ILI SEAR ATARARAR RRA RRR Ray FERAL EERE BY Noient AuBitoas Rov Montreal, Canada, 26th December, 1530, PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT t, Ath REY 99... 01600 Juni bia sad rebate of interes 10 ae 12% por annum. «os Yond. Tan Pare, including Tax on cried faa LL SRE Np yr) =o TEE fr making. Fuh 'provivon for sh bad sed SE he ove amounts written off, | Wednesday stternoos, | Miss Dorothy Orchard, of Stout | ville,, spending the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, A, L, Jrehard, Miss Uns Bleep, of Pieasant Point, spending the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur sleep, Miss M. Armstrong is spending the holidays at her home in Bow- manville, Mrs, Fred Billingham snd three children, Howard, Leryl and June of Toronto, are visiting relatives, My, and Mrs, W, Bae and family of Beaverton, Mr, and Mrs, C, Bleep and family, of Lindsay, spent Christmas at the home of Mr, and Mrs, 1, Beadle, Mr, and Mrs, Orr Shunk wot | Merle, of Port Perry, spent Christ. mas with relatives, Mr, and Mrs, 8, J, Wooldridge and family were in Wick for the | holliday, My, and Mrs, M, Sleep and fam ily spent the holliday with the former's parents, Miss Vera Tanner, of Toronto, is spending a holiday with he: mother, Mrs, A, Tanner, Mr, and Mrs, V, Grose and Mr, E, "Frise, of Toronto, guests of thelr parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Frise. on Christmas, Mr, and Mrs, Taylor and fam fly, of Lindsay, Mr, A, and Mr, ¥ Mitchell, of Toronto, spent Christ mas with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, Mitchel, Mr, and Mrs, Orr Shupk and Merle spent the holidey with rels tives, Mrs, J, Blight and family, o! Toronto, is spending the holidays at their home here, Mr, and Mrs, H, Eagleson and | daughter, Marion, spent Christ- | mas in Toronto with relatives, | Mr. VV, Bellingham, of Toronto, | spent the holliday at the home o! Mr, and Mrs, C, W, Moon, | My, and Mrs, Orville Boe and family, of Bowmanville, Christmas with relatives Miss Alma Frise, of Gambridge, Nehool wtaff, is spending the holl days with her parents, The Annual Christmas Tree and Entertainment for the Sunda: Behool of the United Chureh whic! was held last Monday night, wh | A Ereat success, Banta Claug him- | self gave away the presents to a crowd of happy and delighted children and many grown ups, It was most gratifying to see such a goodly number of parents and friends take so much Interest in the work of the Sunday #ahool, | The entertainment was excellent iach class from the wee ones we the spent | the older ones took part in ------------ 29th November, 1930 $35,000,000. 00 Hid | beter annnnninne w he, 8.7 = Lia a , HE 2 ATMA [TRILXTTE | ere ETRE] 10,94, 07.0 { 12,474,500. 79 | ,9%8,20.01 Aa NAT py pr LINEN IER RL CR REIRERE) asa eEatey EERIE EERE) tas por contra the Circulation Pund [REEL of The roid Won 81 bp abd in oar apinion w of the eh tion a SERTIPICAYY Em RE 0.872,027,1% Bani CR "BRE PRONE ---- eT | MW, WILSON, leporal nde | ARAN ARAL IAA ELC EERE { The | President, | slonary, Is {Christm | latte lw, My program, It was all very amusing and thoroughly enjoyable and re: flects great credit on the super intendent, teachers and scholars of #eongrave snd Bethel Schools, The tableau given by several members of the B.8, was much appreciated, In conclusion the chairman's ve- marks wera in keeping with the Christmas spirit and advised everybody to come to 5.8, MANY ACTIVITIES IN TYRONE CHURCH Christmas Program Given snd Officers Elected by Young People's League (Miss Laverne Burgess, Correspon. nt Tyrone, Dec, 27 wt Sunday Behool was very large inst Bunday, After the el [} The attendance gether in economical ways, | came to Canada because | wanted to be my own boss, which 1 found difficult in my country, According to high prices on farms it wonld there take me quite a number of years" Characterizing efforts tv improve agricultural conditions in this coun- try as "only trying to put patches on an old shoe instead of finding a way out," Johnson believes the way "to make a4 sound basis for farming in the future is to change the system or non-system under which we are working now, There is at present no | solidity, nothing any man can depend fon, If the farmer grows a erop it is just by tuck sometimes he will get a reasonable price Other times it i» # complete failure" Conditions on the farms of Den mark in 1880 were much the same as in this country now, he says, remark ing that founding of the first co: operative dairy in his country in 1879, when conditions were at their worst, had been followed by a spread of the co-operative idea all over the country, "So at present we find co-operative dairies, slaugh- terhouses, egg export, firms for fer tilizing and feeding supplies, and a ring of stores whose supplies are mostly manufactured in their factories, "I believe if the co-uperation prin- ciple was taken "on by Canadian them in getting over the cr "I have heard farmers say hep was no market for the products," | Johnson continues, "Neither did the Dane farmers have a4 market when they started, hut they made the mar ket themselves by better quality ir products than others, and they now produce more than ever before, In order to grow better product and grow them profitably, he co tends, it will be necessary for the far mer to learn a lot wore about how to use fertilizer for different kind of crops, As an instance, he points to the wastage of fertilizer where | manure is left exposed to the sun and wind, thus losing the nitrogen through absorption in the form of ammonia, Further, it will be neces. sary to study the cultivation of the soil for different crops, with loss of water in the summertim "and how to provide the most profit able feeding, where as much of home grown food as possible should te used though with care that the mix ture contains protein enough and ne too much for the kind of animal fed H | Bd splendid Christmas Misslongry pro- gramme was given, The last item on the programme being a spetisl fonture which was a presentation of & four hundred day clock to Mr, WW, Annis sight token of appreciation for his service as Bup erintendent for nu great number of years, Mrs, Harold G, Macklig sent a generous treat of homemade candy to the Bible class on Bunday Our pastor, Rey, J. R, Trumpour, preached un splendid Christines ser- mon Hundny morning, The choir rendered specinl Christmas musie, Lesgus Thursday evening opens od with tho Assistant President, Miss Lola Richards, In charge, Aftop the opening exercises the Pastor, Rav, J, R, Trumpour took charge, following were the officers elocted. for the coming year: Vrosi. dent, Miss Grace MacKay; Vice Miss Lola Richards; Bec rotary, Miss Laverne Burgess; Leader of Christian Fellowship, Miss Ruby Virtue; Leader of Mis Miss Alice Thompson; of Citizenship, Mr, Albert Loader of Literary and Hoe Lorna Hooper; Missionary Lrensurer, Miss Jrens Cameron; Manist, Mrs, Theodore Down, Miss Grace MacKay is spending the holidays at ber home at Beaver fis a Leader Wood; lal, Mi Mr, Levi Annis, Toronto, is holl daying at his home here, Miss Elva Virtue, Bowmanville, Bundayed with her mother, Mrs, | Laura Virtue, Miss Florence Gardiner, Oshawa, pending a couple of weeks at home Miss Beatrice Bigelow, Lotus, | ponding the holidays at hay home Mis, Viola Smith and Mrs, Her urs ono recotitly Mr, and iE] il Rodan th hey parents, Arthur Bmith ana ialted Mr, und Mrs, ul (i iis 1 to raport provi nitel kiin hod Gn Felday evaning last a oneert given by Lhe oncert con eting of ehoruses, dir longs, drille, voeitations and ol treo nnd Bantu Claus, proved very interesting to he ehfldyon The many Virtue a HOVE ui Viiuw ¥ sponding plendid i Hehoo) friends of Mrk, Duvid li, (noe Miss Ethel Woodley) glad to know that. she is out of the hospital afte: vrlous operation, The Women's Institute and la- dion" Ald met at the home of Mrs, Htowart on Wednesday, Decems- her 17, with the President, Mra, Luther Hooper, presiding, A spec 1 J¢ he lu ha lal collection of 88,00 was taken! {and sont to the Canadian Institute | or the Blind, The Roll call wan iswered by an exchange of Christ an gifts, "The programme opened y singing "Jingle Nell verna Mello vio oroidin I'ei or Brands Chri Mi Lorie Phare wang un \ len aid paper on Sve sping tho Chel tm Npireit Alive Theounghont wun pl ih 5 Roh All fala in wining Herald Angels sing," Reading by duey Hour en. "Touch the Latte Yolk to Give as, 1, Hoops ar nye oil report of the cen tral convenlon held in Toronto res vently A social halfshour wan wpent enjoying apples and candy, REVIEWS AGRARIAN ~ NEED OF DOMINION Dane Recommends Improv. ed Quality, and Co-Oper- ative Buying and Selling Halifax, N.& <The ereation of markets through improved quality, improvement in quality, and econo- my, through education in the funes tions of fertilizers and rotation of erops, and the elimination of care: lessnesa in utilising byproducts; these are the main Li in the agricultural system visioned by a native of Denmark, now in this coun- try, as Canada's greatest agrarian need, The whole system wenld he supported and bound together by co operative buying and selling These suggestions are not fy Nl \ Hody "Hark on the pros pounded by a professional expert in| the weience of farming, They are put forward by Mi Johnson, a Gugs- bore county farmhand whe has been in this country a year and a half, and who "eaming to Nova Scotia, found ja soil and elimate perfect for mix od farming. Those railway agents had been right about Canada His observations on farming methods in Canada are contained in what ia vir tually hig first attempt in English "T chose 'hegdnse my Nova Scotia," he interest was not in wheat factories, bit what we in Den [ry was planned at the New Lon ¢ vigited with friends in | recently | the | Yoar, | | the own | whether the bo i" j mas The farmers it would be a great he lp to lin the eabin of wer and ¢ cabin hile «oy "| KING'S CHEF BUSY ' HERE'S RECIPE OF Lon in the is the ample the royal plum pudding to Ie 1ade every least | With Kige It i ' {Mot Ingredients | shreds 1 po Viren pid | half it |i es, I teaspoon inl of mixed spice, | hres rand | | The wilful and dio pay, sometimes in quite a dreadful way, ==)ld Mother Nature, Living In the hole in the bank of the Bmiling pool might he safer but certainly It was not so com fortable as ving in the big house out in Bmiling Pool, When Jerry Muskrat and Mrs, Jerry and fitim py and his sister ware all in there that bedroom was crowded, Kven #0 small a person as Danny Mea dow Mouse couldn't have squeezed in, "It wasn't made for four," ex plained Jerry "It was intended only for your mother and myself, However, we can make it do rn long as Little Jos Otter Is around, When we are sure he has 1st these parte, we will move hack to the big house, That reminds me to warn you young folks, When you are out for exercise or to get some thing to eat never for one single minute forget to watch out for Tittle Joe Ottor, If you suspect he about you make straight for this here In the bank, Here and only will you be absolutely ¥ | house here mie "Yeon, slater made no hondatrong and | Ain't lke this | all Bhe wan and whe room at reply, willful, crowded Is ull nonsense," she declar Atumpy "That Is what it all nonsense, That Otter 'or come this way and he won't eateh me, I'm not Id of him There Is that big, fortable house standing empty {I because father and mother | narvous I guess they are getting Cold and foolish Whet's the good | of Hving {if you can't live in com | fort and do what von want to?" It Ik hati tn safe than sorry"! replod (1 ont of the wisdom of exvorience, You know once he had hoon headatrong and wilful and had thourht ha know It ally As uw volt ho had heen raught in a trap and now had but | three legs, One had been left in that dreadful trap, Hin sister made no reply, fhe merely turned up her nose and { awam away, Days passed with no ad in he nre ha n | sir," sald Stumpy, but his | By Thornton W, Burgess | feo that covered the Bmiling Vool Jorry Muskrat and Mri, Jerry and Btumpy continued to he cau tious and watchful but Stumpy's | wilful young sister scornfully fused to heed Jerry's warnings, and went and came ax she pleased, | Bhe spent more and more time sleeping in the big house that they | had left when It hecame known that Little Joe Otter was in the neighborhood and which Jerry and Mrg. Jerry didn't consider safe Bocretly she made fun of her father and mother and Btumpy for being | | #0 timid and over and over agein she declare to Btumpy that it was | wll foolishness Then came Btumpy and for breakfas! were awake went first up sign of Little Joe Otter under the | " morning his sister went hefore thef Ax usunl Btumpy under the edge of the bank where there was plenty of alr beneath the fee, and there he remained while he tried to make sure all was safe. Not wo his wil ful, headstrong sister. Hho boldly swam stralght out into the middle of the Bmiling Pool on her way to the other wide where grew the roots she liked best In the dim light Stumpy caught glimpre of uw dark form shooting through the water from the direction of the Laughing Brook Stumpy hadn't suppoved that anyone could swim when out | parents | | n Wh then {them ents J} mixin welye ds and li 0 fast Ho had a glimpre of fatar suddenly beginning to swim fruntienlly for the entrance te thelr big house The big, dark stranger whot down after her There wan a churning and holling of the water down there and then | the stranger disappeared and with him disappeared Stumpy's wilful young sister It all happened wo quickly that Btumpy could hardly be sure that he had seen 4t. He dived for the entrance to the hols In the bank and thankfully crept Into the crowded little bedroom at the end, He knew that 'he had ween Little Joe Otter He wondered {if he would ever mee his sister again Ha never did, (Copyright, 10210, The next story Changes His Mina." T. W. Burgess) "Dilly Mink A Newspaper's Worth (Rditorial in The Toronto Globe) Members of the Goodfellow's Club of Windsor make it an annual event to get out on the streets and sel newspapers to raise money for their Christmas Cheer Fund, Being busi- ness men, they naturally try to get fair returns for their wares, although they do not follow the one-price rinelple The POAT Dri secured on Saturday for a copy of a paper was $2,000, paid by the Ford Motor Com. pan This appears like a sensational deal. Perhaps it was, considering that a newspaper usually sells for two cents, No doubt the motor company thought it worth the price under the circum- stances, Because a newspaper sells for two cents Is no reason for assuming that this is a fair price. In fact, it is a ridiculous price, considering the amount of money required to turn it out, the service it provides, and the selling price of other commodities and services, NKING PLAN INQUIRY INTO SI To Investigate Tragedy Which Six Lives Lost Providence, RI ~While Coast Guard craft continued to search Long written | savy [with it off Island Sound for wreckage of the schooner Storm Petrel or the bodies of the six persons who went down AMateh Hill, the conven ing of a Coast Guard board of inqui 4 mark understand by rarming: that is, | house dairy, grain, poultry and pig-raising, all mixed to rootfruits, gardenwork | weakened hy Thankagiving The Storm Petre, running aground on If a man with a penchant for ex clusiveness undertook . to publish « daily newspaper for his own delectas tion and enlightenment, such a news paper as is being turned out from Toronto publishing offices copy only, it would cost him $5,000 and up ward per day--$5000 and more per copy. Hy accepting what is pro duced for 100,000 or «50,000 readers of varying tastes and fancies, he gets it for two cents, one-third the price of a street=car ticket, one fifth of the price of a telephone call, a shoe-shine, a fair cigar or a luncheon tip, He wots it for less 'than the cost of the white paper delivered to him Still, many newspaper readers have an idea that a paper ought to be pub lished with a view ot meeting indi- vidual requirements, one What a copy of a is worth has never heen properly.~ The Globe, newspaper worked out ---------- Dax, was being towed from New London to Nantucket by the Coast G hi 1 hoat Nemaha when the aehoon foundered, carrying down Cap- tain Jose Dial, hix wite and son, and he crew of three Portuguese sea | in a routine matter," said Com mander Ryan, of the New London Coast Guard base, referring to the forthcoming inquiry Captain Dial | said that his ship was seaworthy, and it ia the sole responsibility of a mas | ter to determine the seaworthiness of his craft, We of the Coast Guard were performing an act of charity by giving him a tow to Nantucket when he had no other means of getting there, "Why Captain Dial and his crew made no attempt too abandon ship when she started to sink is some= thing we do not know and probably his | will never know, It will he the duty of the board of igquiry to determine like manner after the accident." Sound reason ered ot derumb Guardsmen in a Coast a Nemaha acted a | the Vea | six victinn Petret park Chewrolet To Keep 30,000 Men To Hit Depression 2 Tare suggestion that all the Storm trapped there when hat their bodies are of the ve thie wa why no fie still in th bottom of advanced as bode el on a possi oe re of | will flood the market with cars the demand does not materialize manufactisting an- | stead, our idea is to assemble the e Chevrolet Motor Car | chines only as required, Such a plar its comribution to the | would increase our inventories and made 10 alle viate the | add to our storage costs, but we be unemployed, lieve we would have the benefit of Chevrolet is woing to keep 30,000 | quality in an even parts production men on the job regardless of the in- | flow, dication of the sale sart, In doing | If this example finds any followe 50 it incur $e ph $1,000,000 a | it will do much to heal a sore spot we most of which is paid out in| the automobile industry, The welfare wages in Detroit Jy keeping its | of the factory hand has been a di actories operating, it insures a live couraging one at best. Fluctuations scrved at court on) ood for af least 7000 more men | in business bandy him about ccase- since George {| engaged in the manufacture of parts les sly. When operations arc Rng reciin 4 # d materials in associated General | full blast he makes a fair hving ! and 100000 men work- | wage and when the demand falls off ight welcome 10 the | he exists until his savings are gone and wel- | and then becomes helpless, He works in an industry the profits of which are second to none, and yet in hi need he is left to shift for himself, It is folly to expect imployers to sup- port the idle, yet the recent move by manufacturers to gear production to deman to insure stability and Chey- rolet's generous attitude indicate that is being taken of Detroit, bene oA atomic nounced by tl Company as { efforts being stress of the Ie quite gesture yeolenice in the annals [ HIS PLUM PUDDING | an expen don~ If the housewife is busy | 1 kitchen at Christmas time so King's chef, There is, for ex "k It has been Christmas Day I'hi th pounds fine! fed suet, | pound small yaisis und Demetara sugar, 1 ho Plums and 4 ounces cit Lng | wells pound | fare cut } A in this ident and ex { toned citron, general Lon vrolet, plain it, of nut nek, | nt expect buyers alt, 1 pound stale, fi work and ree 3 pound sifted our of eugs, weighed in aid i 8 TECOVErY, Wi 1 wineglassful of finest old | dorwriting ur product y, 1 pint of new milk, kee | in ope how ip the egies to a light froth, and | add the pint new milk to Add the rest of the ingred yy degrees, mixing them mea wonghly, allow the til o 4 to stand in A place for | 40.000 Atta his figre fyrnsr Pour into | will increa hours ht hours, | hifty week be ( Wing on adc not mean we | States ly realize we can nile are ig wigs To make end and so are un 1" i! We \ o aspooniul - of $ Tne at (4) ering hold up one SOME cognizance until situation, condi- ration had I) ir plant | the pring, jattcr of Miss Agnes McPhail, first woman Canadian Parlia- to the League Ons 1 aht-howr, four-| | member of the ment, and delegate {of Nations In 1929, says she Mores the existence of trade bare riers, especially between the United and Canada, very the atid cache wi de~ to re un Cn to riper boil with sauce for eig stblisne, Start the New Year Right! Phone your nearest Superior Chaln Store for your first gn order of the New Yenre=let them deliver==compare the quality=the price--and consider how much better It Is to have someone carry your heavy parcels for you, Then you, too, will become one of thowsaids of regular satisfied customers of the largest and strongest group of Independent Merchants in Canada, We Sell the Best for Less ITEMS FOR WEEK END ING JANUARY 7, 1931 New Pack PEAS 2 for i15¢ Standard Ch e ese LIBBY'S DILL - "Wholesome and nutritious" PICKLES "It Npreads or Slices" Large 212 Size Each 28¢ Quaker Oats 24¢ FLOOR WAX GRANULATED 1's 43¢ No. 4 Seive Chateau Pasteurized quick or 1arge regular of SUGAR Olbs,. . +. + +» 356 THOMPSON Seedless Raisins 2» 21¢ Bordens Chocolate MALTED MILK 10 oz. 49¢ Roycroft Creamery BUTTER PRUN ES JEWEL SHORTENING 2 1s. 29¢C AYLMER SOUP PREMIUM TEA and Sugar Bowl 69c Posts' Bran Flakes 3+ 35¢ QUEEN OLIVES, Mason Jars, cach 23 Cc vdieo 2 "= 15¢ FINEST PINK SALMON, 3's 2 for 23¢ Tall fry rervaecs ssn al) for 35¢ PUMPKIN, large, 214 size ... 3 for 23¢ STANDARD TOMATOES, 2 for 23¢ large, 834 slze ..... 000 DERBY LOAF CHEESE, per 1b, ,.. '33 C 2™ 25¢ SOAP CHIPS in bulk ..vv0o 2 bs, 25¢ 2+=21¢ MAGIO Baking Powder "Cash and Carry" © 16 oz. 34¢ 3 = 27¢ CHOCOLATE BISCUITS New California All varieties except chicken BARKER'S FRUIT CAKE, per pleco 25 Cc 23¢c WHEAT HEARTS CEREAL, per pkg. 23 C Jellies and CANDIES, Creams, Chocolates FIGS «400 CATSUD, Tiger, lavge bottle 0000 CREAM CHEESE] Laurentian por pkg, HUMRBUGN, por 1b, SARDINES, Glacier, per tin JELLY POWDERS, 3 pkgs. and Napple ORANGE MARMALADE, 40 on, lar 99 C MUSTARD, 16 on CASTILE soAR SPECIAL GINGER SNAPS +g ken 10 wi ies WT Levels ti ahr STEELE TRL IG Jie velestationi> b£7