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THE OSHAWA: DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 PAGE NINE oN Beth - Shannon, after falling headlong in love With her sme ployer, Phillp Dane, knew that She had lost any chance of wine ning his love when engagement to Caroline Gibbons, a society girl, was' announced, Beth Would have liked to give up her Job, but she had borrowed money to Send her Invalld mother South and did not dare to do so. Along with Arnold Sogn an older man fn the office, and Ned and Fran. ¢eés Havens, Beth has gone to a night club to celebrate Frances' Winning a prize for a clothes budget. While Beth fa dancing With Ned she sees Phil and Care oline come In. INSTALLMENT NO. XXIX An Unexpected Meeting The More Beth thought about it the angrier she got at Arnold. She knew that often in the past he had spoken of her to Phil; knew, too, sthat he had arranged for Phil tv be Present at the production of 'Love Is All Right," and suspected him of having arranged various things to impress Phil with herself as a person, For him to have planned this meeting, once Phil's enyage- ment was announced, was unwer- ranted interference. When the dance was over she went back to the table and seized an opportunisy of speaking to Arnold alone, drawing him aside from the others and talk Ing in a low tone, "Did you see who just came in?" she asked accusingly. "No." His astonishment wus sin- cere as he followed the direction of her glance. "Oh, Beth, truly [ did- n't have any idea they would be here! But since they are, why rot accept it as an entirely natural hap- pening? This place is quite new, ro- cently opened, and it's quite ..et- omary for people like Phil and Carolire to inspect these new places when they open. Truly, Beth, I did not know they were going to ¢ome here." "All right then," she said ungra- clously, "but pow that they ure here, I'd like to leave right away." "Running off?" he asked. "Call it what you like,""sho said impatiently, "I want to go." \ "But you have other people to consider, Beth, Frances ani Ned are having a good time--there's a revue at midnight which is rather good-- Phi] and Caroline may not even see us." A Traitor {They see us now," Beth answer- od, bowing her head in answer to Phil's: gesture of greeting, while Arnold waved his hand, "but I guess 'you're right, they may not at- tempt to talk with us--they're turning away." Troubled and self-conscious, she -resumed her seat at the table while Arnold went over to say good even- ing to Caroline. "Same little girl . friend, Arn- old?" Caroline asked with a "are licker of a glance in Beth's direc tion. "That's what they're ®alled now, isn't it? 1 take it that in the office I'm known as Phil's girl friend." "And a very proper title; too," Arnold said easily. "How are you, Phil? This is quite a slick little place, fan't 1?" "I hate .'em all," Phil grumbled. "Caroline dragged me here--the Vannings and the Durands are com. ing in" soon and we're all supposed' to have a hot time tonight." ' = "PHi] wants to dance with his 1it- tle stenographer," Caroline put in.' "I told hm if he did he couldn't| dance with me--T think it's the lim-/ it the way there fsn't a place any' more where youn can go without. running into everypody from boot blacks td bootleggers." "I'ma 'giving the party tonight,"| Arnold told her. ! "Sorry," Caroline was not f= bashed a whit, "Sorry not for what [ said, Arnold, but because to me you're a traitor to your clase in encouraging people like that, eirl to think they're the equals to others who are-wel] born and well bred." Arnold made a still little bow. "I'm quite rebuked," he said, And he made his way hack to Beth and Ned and Frances, "Whew," Phil gave a half-whistle when he was gone; 'you were pret- ty rought on Arnold, old thing." "1 nreaint to be. T feel sure he's done a 1of. for that little gold algger and why she doesn't marry him I can't see, 1 intagine she could." "Maybe-she doesn't love him." ; Victory : Caroline tossed her head. "What difference does that make to 4 girl ike that? I simply think she wants to play around without any respon-| bility as long as she can. Then) when she can't stall any longer; she'll snap him up " "Just the same--particularly 1f| Arnold "is going to marry her some day--L think I ought to go over; and speak to them at least." : Caroline's eyes glinted danger- ously. *¥ mean it, Phil. If yod go over and/speak to that girl, vho| is, after:all, your stepographer rn) go home alone. 1 mean it." Jd Philshfugged, "Have it your own way then, Carry dear. I don't tup- pose Miss Shannon will lose any, sleep Over my not being couricots. But you don't know your psycho logy very well. Now that you call my ajtention to it I. can see that) she 100K8 Just-about as much ike a} stenographer tonight as you do. ghe's extremely pretty, she's wear- ing the same evening-dress she had on when we saw her three months ago. which probably means that it's the only one she has, and «he has an edge on you for attractive- poss because she's not afraid 'to show that she's really enjoying ber- self. No--you don't know your mental. onions, so fo speak, or you'd never have attracted my at tantiof to her so plainly ! Hi14 tone was teasing but Caro-| fine was very angry. "I don't care," she began, then she collected her- eelf aud smiled at him, "Phil, darl- ing, 1'm like the man' at the art LOVE'S PRISONER + by Barbara Webb | nonths' determinate and an inde- ® ! bount art-----but I know what 1 like. And tonight I like Yu to stay! right here with mel!" | "Sorry, Caroline, You're a honey. when you act like that, and 4 have to admit that there's sometliing in what you say about not mixing up; business and personal friendship. it never pays." "They're coming." Caroline changed the subject and turned In her chair to greet and other mems- bers of their party, Who were coms ing ig with more noise thau was strictly necessary. Now that she vad: achieved her point with Phil she! was too wise to gloat over her vic-| tory, nor did she even glance again in Beth's direction, Beth had felt that she was .he subject of some controversy bee tween Phil and Caroline, and aw though she was sure she did not want Phil to come to speak to her, she began to wish that he would as another hour passed and he did not even look at her. He was not dancing, so he did not pass near their table, which was on the edge of the dance flmor. But Car.line passed close to them several times, dancing exquisitely with one of the other men in her party, and vouch- safing neither Beth nor Aruold so much as a nod of her head. "I'm {n bad all around," Arnold whispered to Beth. "I'm inclined to think that Caroline jumped to the same conclusion you did, that I had arranged this party knowing (hat Phil would be here, She's spoken to me several times about you, pump- ing me gently, I suppose you'd call it. I'll lay a dollar to a doughnut that one of the first things ste makes Phil. do after thev're mar. ried will be to staff his office with elderly secretaries and men stenog- raphers." "You don't like her?" Beth half- questioned, "No, 1 don't. And not just be- cause she is rich and beautiful and secure in her place socially. 1 dis-' like her because she is cold and calculating and selfish, and because Phil is my friend and I know him to have a lot of fine, generous im- pulses that she will stifle. I think he is too fine to be dragged under the charfot wheels of her social ambitions," Beth laughed, "You certainly to a catzy little job of dicliking when vol put your mind to ft, don't you?" | It was nearly 3 before they de- cided to go home. They had to pass close to Caroline's party on thelr! way to the cloak-room. Every one there had been drinking too much | except Philip. and were very gay and noisy. As Beth approached Phil rose and howed to her, Caroline was too absorbed In some nolsy fune making to notice and Both, walking on and glancing back before Phil seated himself, involuntarily smfil- ed at him, She did not know how that «ir ila transformed her face, but she did eatch Phil's answering smile, and she was puzzled when she remem- bered it afterward. bécause It geam. ed to her that in !t wae something, wistfn] pk thanzh he were asking' for heln , To De Confinved Tomorrow IRISH CHARACTERS * RICH IN INTEREST Montreal, Feb. 12---Many, of the Irish poets, dramatists and story=- tellers arc as rich in interest as anything In their litérature, George W. Russell---known to lit- terary circles as A. E.--sald at the beginning of a lecture on "Some Personalities 'of tho Irish Literary Movement," before a large audi- ence of .the Women's Canadian Club in the Windsor Hotel, They have one thing in common. he con« tinued, in that they are trying to bring the world outside them in- to harmony with the. ideal world of their imagination. In a cultural sense, Ireland fis one of the oldest countries in Europe, the lecturer said. He traced the cycles of literature down to the act of Union in 1800, when English became the language of the courts snd schools with a "saving remnant" of Gaelic speech among the people on the western seaboard. The people were in the position of having lost their own culture without yet having gained an English or world culture, This, the speaker sald, is reflected in the novéls of Lever and Lover with thelr careless, sporting, shooting drinking characters, and the stage Irishman that "every real Irish- man would like to shoot." The lecturer recalled the change that came towands the end of last century when Ireland, sterile in literature for almost a century, broke out suddenly {into poetry and drama. The grandfather of the Irish literary movement was Standish O'Grady, to whom Mr. Russell sald he owed his own ear- ly enthusiasm, HARD ON GOVERNMENT tion members of the Saskatchewan legislature have decided not to "pair" with government members during the present session. This move will necessitate the presence of government supporters at every sitting of the house hecause of the small majority of Premfer J. T. M. Anderson's forces. Premier Anderson describes the opposition act as "a most narrow- minded policy." He detlares it cannot he considered in the pub- le interest. As a result, ministers of the cabinet will be unable to attend functions and conventions to which théy have heen invited as a public duty, the premiér said. Peterbora.-- Arthur Orowe, aged 15, eity resident. was tenced by 'vlice Magistrate Langley to three arminate term thereafter not to ex- ceed six months fn thé Ontario Re- formatory on two counts of chicken I | The Whitby Whitly Branch Office: at G Advertising, subscriptions and cews will be received at and 2h T 0) | 8 Daily Times the Ch 3 After Business Hours: Phone 358. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Nork Of V.O.N In Whitby During 1930 Reviewed In The Annual Reports The work of the Victorian Order of 'Nurses in Whitby during the past year is summarized in detail in re- ports presented to the annual meet- ing held recently in the Library. The nurse, Miss E. H. Patterson, made a total of 2,200 visits to the homes of the people and to the schools, child welfare clinics were held and other work accomplished for the health of the citizens and the community. The Samaritan Committee was called upon to in- crease its efforts for the relief of poor families. At the present time, owing to the fact that the annual canvass was not held last year on account of unfa- vorable local conditions, the Order is in need of funds. Fees collected by the nurse were less last year, owing to poverty among the people, while the annual civic grant from the Council was cut by $150.00, Funds on hand will only carry on the work for a short time. Report of Nurse The report of the nurse shows a total of 172 nursing cases for the year, Among the visits paid by the nurse were 68 school inspections, during which a total of 3,319 child- ren were examined for personal cleanliness and physical defects, as well as 364 weighed and measured. The homes of, some of these child- ven, Miss Patterson says in her re- port, were visited in order to seek the co-operation of parents in hav- ing defects corrected. Health talks were given in the Junior grades, and in these the children are always in- terested. Health posters are used by the teachers to illustrate the rules of heath. 1 An interesting paragraph in Miss Patterson's report reads: "We are glad to report no ma- ternal deaths, no infant deaths, and no post-partum infections; We have had splendid co-operation from the medical profession in this as in all other branches of our work, and trust that we shall continue to merit their interest and suppor, As usual, we have the work for the Metro politan Life Insurance Company, which is important in Nuny ways, It gives us a contact with many families which 'we would not other- wise reach, and is a great help fin- ancinlly. 711 visits to policy-holders of this company were made during the year, We have had splendid co- operation with the local agent in re- porting cases to us." The fees collected by the nurse Of this amount $190.75 came from patients and $172.60 from the In- surance Company. Child Welfare Work In connection with child welfare work, a total of 59 cases were listed and 353 Home visits made. The total sumber of cases registered in clinic work was 71; number of ' clinics held, 86; total attendance at clinics, 363. There were 64 instructional consultations and two group talks to mothers. Number of schools visited, 3; number: visits to schools, 68; hours spent in schools, 194; number of children inspected, 3349; number of children weighed, 864; defects corrected, 211; number minor treat- ments, 34; class room health talks, 17; other group talks, 13; referred to own physician, 71; referred to health officers, 1; number of child- ren excluded, 14; number of home school visits, 123. Fifteen home nursing classes were held, with an enrolment of 8, and .a total attend- ance of 110. The report of the treasurer, Mrs, Waterhouse, shows total receipts for the year of $2,637.42, The annual canvass was not made last year, ow- ing to financial stress existing in the town. The receipts were: Balance, Dee. 81, 1929 ....3766.16 Town Council grant 300.00 Board cation evant. 950 atients' fees ..,. Telephone refund wna edlls 12.00 Savings aecet, Oct, ..... 100.00 Savings acct, Nov. 100.00 Sale gold wire .......... 1.70 Donations from O. L. C. .. 10.00 Refund, Nicholson & Seldon 2.00 Canvass .... ... Ho Interest .... .... Balance savings acct. .... $2037.42 The expenditudes of the year were as follows: Transferred to savings acct. $5600.00 Nurse's salary ... .. 1560.00 Telephone .... 49,86 Taxi . Drugs laundry uo... 200i sivnnees, Samaritan Committee .. Cook & Sons ........ Merrill Palmer School Printing *.... ... Nurse supply .. Nicholson & Seldon .... Bal, in Savings Acct. "« see ese venue EE RR Ces Ene 4000 tose waa Regina, Sask.. Feb. 12.---O0pposi- | Bal $2687.42 Memorial Hospital Fund Outstanding in the report of the resbiding secretary, Mrs, J. H. Or- rifiston, is the reference to the Whit- by Hospital Memorial Fund. A clause in the report says: For some time there has been a feeling that some definite steps should be taken to- wards clearing up the Memorial Hos. pital Fund, which was collected ten years ago, with a view to erect a memorial hospital in Whitby, which never materialized for various reasons. Therefore, owing to the growing sentiment that the money subseribed should be returned to the donors, a motion was passed at the November meeting to name a com- mittee to meet with the provisional hospital board and see what could be done. This committee has met with the hospital directors, with the result that they have taken the steps stealing. necessary to have the money col- during the year amounted to $797.25. | lected returned to the subscribers, and the V, O. N. is now clear of the responsibility which they felt rested more or less on their shoulders, Another atofa h reads: "Alto- gether we feel that much creditable work has been carried on during the year just closed, which should prove an incentive to further labors in the ear upon which we have entered. e feel that the V. O. N. has a mis- sion to fulfil in Whitby, and it is only through the co-operation of the workers, combined with public sym- pathy, that its yearly programme can carried out. The Samaritan Committee The report of the Samaritan Com- mittee shows that the Committee in a small way has been helping out those who are in need. Clothing, bedding, shoes, groceries and milk have been given where needed, The treasurer's report shows receipts of $70.20 and a balance at the end of the year of $21.48, which amount however, has been almost used up gince this report was issued. The society paid out amounts as follows: Milk for needy families, $21.67; groceries, $12.45; baby vests, $3.65; adveritsing sales, $1.80; boots and rubbers, $0.80, Mrs. T. Desmond is convener and Mrs, Thomson treasur- er. RESULTS OF HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS Results "of examinations last week are as follows: Form V. Latin Composition B. Odlum, 79, Mr, McArthur 71, J. Parker 61, H. Lovine 61, M. Os- borne, 54, K. Lomar 46, W. Jack- gon 43, M. Puckrin 43, K. Thomp- fon 43, 0. Webster 42, H. Quinn, 40, C. Worfolk 34, 8. Donnelly 20, J. MacOonnell 25, A. Patterson 279, W. Manning 20, 1 Brawley, ¥ Chapman, J. Giroux, 8. Lawler, ahsent, German, Form IIT, R. Aylesworth 98, M, Smith 97, I. Levine 92, TR. Bickle 75, D Rice, 74, M. MacConnell 71, Ab- sent, B, Lawler, M, Mantell, Form 11. Geometry M. Mihalko 100, M, Corbett 100 ¥. Clarke 100. A. Rousseau 100, 8 Yolohoeky 100, B. Rarton 05, P Napol. 78. R. Blow 75, KF. Nenson 75. R. Merriam 75, F. Manderpgon a7, X. MeArthur 47, Q Staffler 62 M, Cornfeh Rf, K. Heard fe nN 'faddaford 58. FE. Merrinm 55 n 'tanev KR. 1. Davev 50, O° 50, J. Watts 4°, Fl, fouthwall 4% 1, Price 45, FB, Meahor 45, M "mith 40, N. Bennett 28. H. Novn tem 23, M. Bassett 30, €. Centlac aT. M, Mowat 25. W. Harkness 2° K. McGregor 20. J Wahgtar 10 C. Kerr 5. 1. Holthy 0, R, Ander «on 0, 1. Wilson 0, Agricultural Classes, and Composition L. McQuay 69, W, Salishury 66, C. Burr 65, D. Gilchrist 62, H. Westney 62, R, Downey 56, C(. Cassady 54, J. Howden, 46, WW, Ward 40, A. Hopper 30, L. Brad- ley 23. Commercial A==Arithmetic M. McRobinson 75, DD. Neskel 70, W. Goldring 64, J. Wilson 60 D. Gordon 64, P. Rodd 50, J Walker 50, M, Dennis 0, W. Mowat 45, T. Gordon 45, BE. South well 37, R. Anderson 30, B. Cam eron 30, B. Johnson 27, B, Saun ders 25, BE, Davideon 15, E. Sherl- dan 15, Absent--C. Green, I Clarke, D. Hodge, H. Ronetani, V. Saddler, R. Annis, Commercial B--Commereinl Law A. Threadgold 72, M. Littla 70, 6. Muir 70, D. Powell 67, FB. An- derson 66, K. McRobingon 63, M Sleep 63, H. Burt 61, E. Thread- sold 61, M. Smith 67, G. Harlow 56, L. Smith 65, J. Neskel 50, B Birkett 46, M, Park 42, T. Tuck er 40, L. Conlin 39, M. Heard 25 EDUCATION BOARD TENDERED SUPPER BY THE CHAIRMAN held Grammar Only routine business, and very little of it, came before Board of Education at the regular meet- ing on Tuesday evening in the Council Chamber. A few communi- cations were read and some accounts passed for payment. Dr. Horace Bascom commenced his seventh term as chairman, and in honor of the event entertained the trustees after the meeting to an oyster supper held in Luke's res- taurant, Around the festive board the town's school managers sat and enjoyed a pleasant social hour or two, enjoying to the fullest extent the hospitality of the host, who was tendered a very hearty vote of thanks. CHIEF QUANTRILL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP After a very hard fought batlle for the championship of the town, Chief Harold Quantrill came out the winner and Wm. Stone, who held the honors for three years or more was the first to congratuldte the Chief on his splendid playing and victory. The score at the fin- fsh stood 8 to 6 amd 7 draws in the winner's favor. It was a bat- tle royal, lasting about two weeks. According to rules the victor must defend his title and any member of the elub can challenge up to the end of March. Capt. Best, who was fourth in the {fourney, put his challenge in last evening and it was promptly accepted by the new champion, who only ask- ed for a weeks' rest and agreed to play 20 games, beginning Tues. day night, Feb. 17th and again "Checkers will be moving". A match with a Torontg team is ex- pected on Friday night, the 20th Inst, WHITBY MAN SPEAKS AT CONVENTION At the annual convention of the Ontario Retail Hardware Associa- tion to be held in the Royal York Hotel on February 19th, in a series of practical talks by retailers, Mr. F. J. McIntyre, of the McIntyre Hardware, Whitby, will speak on the subject "What can be done to main- tain volume in the face of certain lines becoming obsolete?" CASTLE CHAPTER BRIDGE Castle Chapter, of the Ontario Ladies' College Alumnae held a very successful bridge last Friday after. noon at the home of Mrs. R, N. Bas- sett. A large number of ladies, both from Whitby and Oshawa, enjoyed a pleasant game of bridge in the spa- cious drawing room and library. During the tea hour many others dropped in and a very delightful so- cial hour was spent, The tea table, attractively decorated with spring flowers, was presided over by Mrs. Carscallen and Miss Maxwell, of the College. A large sum was realized for the Alumnae treasury. The ladies wish to express their appreciation to Mes. Bassett for her kind hospital- ity, WItH WHITBY CANADIAN . LEGION At the regular meeting of the Le- gion held on Thursday last, Febru- ary Oth, eight new members were initiated. Cards and refreshments rounded off a very Jeasent evening, To-night (Thursday) the Oshawa Branch are staging a C.E.F. night. A good programme has been ar- ranged, A bus load of Whitby mem- bers have arranged to attend and the bus will leave the Four Corners at 7.45 p.m. sharp. All local Legion- aires are welcome to attend, there is to' be no charge for this outing. The election of officers which was scheduled for Thursday, March 6th, has been. postponed to the followin Thursday on account of the visit o Lou Lloyd and the Melody Boys, who are appearing at the Town Hall on that date under the auspices of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Only routine business was discus- sed at a mecting of the Chamber of Commerce lixccutive held in the Couneil Chamber on Tuesday afters noon, with the vice-president, W. A Holliday, presiding. It was reported by the Membership Committee that quite a few new members had been secured, the roll now numbering 42, with the drive still on. It wasa felt that many other new members were obtainable. The secretary presented accounts to the amount of $136, which, on motion, were ordered to be paid. The question of holding an- other luncheon in the near future was discussed, but no definite deci- sion reached. It is proposed to or- ganize a Retail Merchants' section in connection with the Chamber, and a meeting for organization will be called shortly. The problem of meet- ing outside competition in business is one matter which will be taken up hy the new organization. DEATH OF MRS. JAMES SKINNER The death occurred in Toronto on Tuesday, February 3rd, 1931, of Mary Ann Skinner, youngest daugh- ter of the late Thomas Curtis, and widow of the late James Skinner, of Brooklin, Ont. Mrs. Skinner was born on the 4th Concession of Whit- by and lived nearly all her life in the village of Brooklin, She was the last surviving member of the Curtis family. Six years ago Mrs. Skinner's health broke down and she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Worden, 76A Dixon Ave., Toronto, at whose residence she passed away. She was a life long member of the Brooklin United Church. Those who survive her are two, daughters and two sons, Robert C. Skinner, of Los Angeles, California; Mrs, a Worden, Toronto; Mrs, Leo. Webber, Whitby and Fred J. Skinner, of Proctor, Minnesota, U.S.A. The funeral was held Thursday Feb. Bth. Interment took place in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. RE-ELECTED DIRECTOR At the annual shareholders' meet- ing of Bowes Company, Limited, Mr. Robert Thompson, of Whitby, was re-elected a director. President A. 0. Hogg and Managing Director G. DN. Wilson reviewed the year's busi- ness, which was considered very sat- isfactory. As the fompany had al- ready been officially advised by the city that their entire factory prop- erty and buildings were being taken over by the city in connection with the University Avenue extension, the question of securing new and larger premises to take care of the ever- increasing business in Bowes Pure Food Products was discussed. After declaring the dividend on the 7 per cent. preferred and $1.50 on the com- mon stock for the if-year ending Dee, 81, 1930, the following Board of Directors was unanimously re-elect- ed: A, O. Hogg, George Hawkins, Ro Thompson, Thomas Chisholm and G. D. Wilson, 5 PIN BOWLING AT THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL The Senator (Cottage Staff) of 188; Dr, J. N. Senn, 187; A. Ros- ser, 185; D. Platt, 183; C. Russell, 182; 8. Jardine, 181; M. Kerr, 181; H. Robinson, 180; F. lug, 180; W. F. Harden, 180; 8. Mec. Clelland, 179; R. Dyer, 178; L. Harris, 178; J. Doull, 178; L. Dewsbury, 177; C. Rycroft, 176; J. McGregor, 176; S, Watson, 176; I. Rea, 174; G. Stott, 174; KE. Hum- phrey, 173; R. Mcintyre, 172; 8. Whitney, 171; Dr, N. L. Walker, 171; T. Munro, 170; R. Thorn- dyke, 170; J. Smythe, 169; D. Mc- Ghee, 169; J. Greer, 169; A. Gill, 167; R. Ratcliffe, 167; 8. Roduck, 167; J. McClelland, 1656; kK. Vaughan, 162; Dr, I, C. Hamilton, 162; R. J. McMinn, 1569; A, Herd, 156; 8. Kirk, 1564; W. Nicholson, 161; F. A. Nixon, 161; J. O'Neill, 149; B. Walsh, 148; E. Rich, 148; Dr. J. Webster, 143; A. McLeod, 143; Dr. G. H, Stevenson, 142: R. VanHorne, 141; G. Hutchinson, 141; y Dr. 8. R. P. Montgomery, 138; J.-J. Kiernan, 134; L. Bell, ee 121; W. Kilpatrick, 116; A. Mell. waine, 100. An exciting exhibition game took place at the Ontario Hospital oun Thursday last when a rerpesentu: live team of the Ontario Hospital loague played a three game ser. les, with the Central Bowling Club of Oshawa providing the opposi- tion. Some fine bowling resultea in the Hospital team winning seven out of eight games. L. Har. ris having the highest 3 game score of 791 and taking the cigars with the highest single of 319. J. Purdie, the popular manager of the Central Alleys led the Oshawa hoys with the highest total ot 666. After the game a social hour was spent when challenges of all kinds were in order so that further games may be expected when Osh- awa promises to make it more in. teresting for the Whitby boys, at the same time will promote the friendly rivalry of both leagues. Whitby Hospital----A. ' Rosser, 708; S. McClelland, 6575; L. Har- y at once $ 0d Spam INTMEN In @ far like the finest face creams, Price S0¢ ris, 791; T. Dean, 633; BE. Rich, 516. Central Alleys--G. Creamer, 568; D. Cornish, 388; T. huiser, 663; D, Earl, 441; H. Luke, 503. Whitby Hospital--R. McCulley, 442; D. Birbick, 592; BE. Hum. phery, 471; J. McClelland, 643; F. Maguire, 695. Central Alléys--A, Clark, 369; W. Branch, 604; C, Rendell, 537; H. Price, 569; J. Purdie, 55. Chatham, Feb. 12.--~The Chat. ham Maroons defeated Western U. here last evening 3 to 2 in the fina game of the series to decide the team to meet london East in the playoff for the © *' A intermediate group No. 11 title: 98.65% Canadian THE STORES THAT ARE 98.65% OWNED BY CANADIANS (OP3SH 98.65% Canadian Op FRIDAY and THESE SPECIAL VALUES for THURSDAY SATURDAY---FEB. 12, 13, 14 CORN PEAS No. 4 Sieve "AYLMER" -- Better Because Canadian TOMATOES $3 Tins De COMBINATION--1 TIN OF EACH VARIETY AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE Zr No. 2 Tin DELMONTE YELLOW CLING PEACHES Sliced or Halves Tin st ei No. 215 Size Tin No. 2 20¢ KRAFT SALAD [4 Dressing 12 oz Jar Reg. Price 23¢ 19e BASSETT'S Licorice All Sorts Reg. Price Ib. 27¢ » 24 e WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS 25-40 and 60 Watt 6 ~ $1.40 Or 25¢ Each Buy Six and Save Toddy or Vi-Tone 1 tb. TIN De 1 tb. TIN Ad e MEALED °° the Ontgrio Hospital league by taking four points from the Leaf (Farmers) are stilf in first place. The latter team gave them quite a4 battle for the weren't quite good enough, The Senators at the same time rolled games, ¥. Maguire, the Hawks cap- tain, secured the highest indivi- dual three game score of 740 while R. McCulley, leaders of the Rang- ery, turned in the highest single of 245. Following is the league J. Cunningham, 219; F. Maguire, | 205; D. Birbeck, 202; D. Thachuk, 199; R, McNee, 197; D. Pryce, 196; T. Dean, 196; D. McLean, | 196; J. Waterhouse, 193; R, Mc | Culley, 198; J. Hamilton, 192; V | M. Lomax, 191; J. Johnston, 190: leadership but | standing and averages at Feb, 7: | GROCERY BREAD MILLIONAIRE SADINES, CURRANTS 'iy HALLOWI DATES ... COOKING FIGS ...... VALENCIA RAISINS .., SHELLED ALMONDS CREAM OF WHEAT LIBBY'S DILL PICKLES, 234' OLD CHEESE BOVRIL, 1 oz. YORKSHIRE RELISH PEANUT BUTTER, Toy Pail 1.0.8. CLEANSER, 3 pad pkg. er ---- HALL'S BONELESS CHICKEN, Y's sesesenannnbens DE RE sesssvtsnnnntan McLAREN'S QUEEN OLIVES, 10 on tesenns READI.CUT MACARONI, bulk ... DOG OR PUPPY BISCUITS ... CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS ... or Glass Bottle ... SALADA TEA +» Jdde SPECIALS 24 oun, loaf T¢ tin 15¢ tin 40¢ vesssssgrnssess. Ib 186 3 Ibe. 25¢ Ib. 9¢ cesses 2 Ibs. 29¢ vevescenss. Ib. 496 cesses phy 24¢ Sevens jar 17¢ .. tin 23¢ tessneccsssess 2 lbee 13¢ Ib. 33¢ nl. 23¢ CR tose nrnns rT QE bil. 20¢ veiseness 2 Ibe. 385¢ .each 17¢' veers 2 for 27¢ ROASTS OF TENDER YOUNG BEEF ---- RS ---- A -- BONELESS ROUND STEAK ROAST:22..20- TOP SIDE SILVERSIDE SHOULDER OR CHUCK ROAST 12. BLADE or THICK RIB ROAST.. ... Ib. 16e Square End RUMP ROAST Ib. 16¢ Bound End Ib. 19¢ BEEF SAUSAGE BA eee ¢ sss san .. Ib. 16Ge Pork Sausage tb. De GOVERNMENT INSPECTED VEAL LEGS .....0.0000.0b, 26¢ BONELESS FILLET Ib. 28¢ CUTLETS ........ Ib, 85¢ LOINS, on ...lb, 28¢c BACK BACON .29.{ SUNKIST SEEDLESS the fine score of 2422 for three NAVELS ORANGES ' =] 23 BUTTER Choice Creamery 33 EGGS 'Storage Firsts 20C doz. J. Wilson, 188; Dr. J, McGeoch, |