The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

x Col ~ waters; H. L. ~ land, and G. Downey, Cornwall, A mates, coasting waters; L. a bell, Ottawa, for master, min- | or waters, H, Quinn, Prescoit, for mate, minor waters. MARKET . + Despite unfavorable weather, a . large number of farmers were in town on Saturday and trading ag . Fresh ezgs were very tiful and in some cases sold 86¢, the top price 40¢ a dozen. |. Butter, 42¢ to 45c a pound; chick- ens also plenti'ul at 30c and 36¢ a pound; potatoes, $1.25 to $1.50 ® bushel; turnips, 60c; ea'rc 95¢; parsnips, 76c; onions, :' to $2.00 a bushel; cabbage, 6c 10¢; celery, 1Gc; lettuce, 10¢c to 16c; tomatoes. 26¢ a pound; pars- ley, 6c; pumpkins, 10¢ to 26e; squash, Gc to 15¢; apples, $1.50 to $2.50 a bushel; hay, $10.00 to $12.00 a ton; oats, 65¢ to 68c a bushel. PETERBORO MARKET Buying was desultory at the farmers' market on Saturday ow- ing to the rain. In the basket section chickens were much in ev- idence. They sold from 30¢ to 386c a pound and senior birds were 28¢ a pound. Ducks were 30¢c a , pound. & dozen, and butter was 40¢c a pound. On the open market po-' tatoes were selling at $1.60 a bag and red onions at $2.25. Pork was priced at 14c and 16, and 150 and 17¢, Little pigs' hearts were two for 15¢. Hay was priced at #14 a load, and wood had a wide range. A load o! e!m was $8, mixed wood was $7, and hardwood ranged from $9 to $12 a load, cut and ready for the stove, "ww SILLED WilILE AT TRAIN. ING COURSE Acting Serzeant George Cald- well of 36th Battery, C.F.A,, Syd- Pr m---- Ra. srr ------ ily to the ground, where he alight-| ed on his head, causing fracture of the skull, -- { POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION It has been definitely establish- ed that the wrecked boat found on : the south shore back of Prince Ed- (ward County is the Sea Hawk, { Which has been missing since Jan- unary 18 last. The boat since it was found by Harry Alexander, a farmer of the vicinity, has béen firmly encased in a large ice fleld and it was embedded so deep that it was im- nossihle definitely to determine ita 'dentity. Saturday, however, due fa the soft spell in the weather. the ice dropped away from the craft, The boat was painted a dark arey, but it appeared that another coat of paint wos underneath, With a great deal of scraping of the grey paint near the bow of the eraft it was seen to be the Sea Hawk. The words were written in bold red letters, "The Sea Hawk of Roches- ter, U.S.A" The owners seem positive, it is stated, that the crew are safe somewhere down the shore or on some {island, Egrs were 40c and 45c. DEATH OF WILLIAM H, LOCR The community at large were shocked to hear Tuesday evenin" of the sudden demise of Willlam H, Lock, a farmer in the Third Concession of Matilda, Mr, Lock had remarked to his wife on com- ng fn fom a drive that he did not feel well and would not take sup- ner, A very short time after she found he had passed away while lying on the sofa, He wos in his s'"tv-ninth year, in rell~"on Unit- ed Church, 7 iberal in polities, and a man we'l tho ght of in the com: "mun'ty where his life was snent, Besides his widow, a sister, Mrs. Tr -- a ---- ber here. who Art | OF MARINE 18 GAZETTED A K. 0, Ottawa, Feb. 3.--Hon. P, J. A, Cardin, Minister of Marine and es, has been appointed a counsel, The current issue of the Canada Gazette anmoutices the appointment, ORASH. CHAMBFRLIN'S UNHURT ocour Richmond, Va., Feb, 5. = The third attempt of Clarence D. Chamberlin and Roger Q. Wil- Hama, to set a new world record for continuous failed yes- erday when their plane fell 40 feey immediately after it had tak- en off at Byrd Field. Neither of the flyers was hurt but the plane was badly damaged. ALL NEW LISLEARD OFFICI. ALS NOW ON YEARLY BASIS New Liskeard, Ont.,, Feb. f-- Municipal officials here have been notified that their positions in fu- ture will be subject to annual re- vision by the town council. A mo- tion to this effect has been adopt- ed by the town fathers, two of their number dissenting, and 'the appointmerits for 1928 are to be made in the course of the present Santh and will be on a yearly ba- sls, 38 KOREAN COMMUNISTS ARE ARRESTED AT SEOUT, Tokyo, Feb, 4--Despatches from Korea state the police of Seoul ar- rested 33 Korean communists in- clud'ng a number of women. The arretts were made after the search of the homes of suspects during which ineriminat'ng documents are understood to have been seiz- ed, 98 TIMES UNCLE AT THE AGE OF 258 Fanover, N.H,, Feb, 5. -- Paul Couture, a French C:nadian har- is patronized by Darmouth Collene students, be- lleves th~t Fe holds some kind of a record, fcr he is 25 years old -|and hod. at the last census he took, Damp Weather B rought on Aching Back Ontario Man was Quite Unable to Lift Anything 68 nieces and nephews ard more 'han 12 grardnieces and grand- nephews, Paul hrs issued a chal- 'enge to one and all in the United States and Canada to beat this record, And Paul is not the younrest of his father's 13 ehild- ren, fo rhe has a sister, Antoin- .j ette, who is only 10, DODD'S KIONEY PILLS 29 in. wide Something New, purposes, me:cial Fast Dye) r=thing better, Goose and Siesta, W. A Sh itby TWO Fhone 318 Broadcloths HAS ARRIVED--NEARLY 400 YARDS In all the Wanted Shades for the Coming Season Pagoda Silk A fine woven heavy "Pagoda Silk Broadcloth" Reg'd (Com- two yards, Special for those who want chid, Menil'a, Sistine, > 98c yd. Silk Rayon Ginghams 32" wide. 100 Patterns to choose from in every knov.n shade and combination of shades possible. : Special 37c yd. Dowland 49c¢ yd. on the selvage every Colors Or- 2. uk. x. Phone 2595 GUELPH BIGNALLERS LEAD Guelph, Feb. 6--A report on the annual classifi~ation of Signallers made to Guelph Militia headquar- ters on Saturday shows that the 29th Field Battery ranks first in Military District No. 1, Their score was 2,632 marks out of a possible 8,426. The 16th Battery, also of Guelph, stood second with 2,517 marks, The 20th has seven first class signallers, and the 16th, six first class and one second. In the past year, the two batteries of the loe~1 brirade made a clean sweep of Ontario in all competitions, TELEPHONE FIRE CALL SAME THROUGHOUT NORTH Cobalt, Ont,, Feb, 5.--~The Tem- 'kaming Firemen's Association at tg final session in Kirkland Lake resterday went on record as fav- oring the number 1000 as the fire ~all throughout the north, The rhange will likely he made in 1929, as the Temiskaming Tele- phone Company's directory is in the hands of the printer for the current yeer, Chief R. J. Mathie- son, Cobalt, was re-elected presi- dent; H., Welch, Rouyn, is vice- president; and Fred Thompson, New Liskeard. is again secretary- treasurer, The association has changed the date of its annual meeting from Fegruary to Sep- tember, and the next convention yi be held at Schumacher in the EE -- pe anything oh from flimsiest silk to heaviest woollen ONLY LUX CAN GIVE USHAWA DALY LIT second quilt, to be given for home mission work. : Mr. Luke Day, of Ashburn, was threshing clover seed for the farm: ers around the neighborhood during the week. Mr. Oliver Denny, of Whitby, bought a number of fine cattle from Mr. Erle Batty on Saturday. Mr, Hugo Bradley is kept busy with his tractor outfit grinding the season's supply of grain for some of (he farmers here, A gang of telephone men have been kept busy for some days put- ting up new wires and other fixtures along the line. This, with the splen- did service that is being given at Brooklin central should give all sub- scribers a very up-to-date "Hello service, The League workers here enter- tained the members of Brooklin League on Tuesday night when a very sociable time was spent. Next Wednesday our league is invited to visitfthe Raglan league. These visits 'hold prove very beneficial 'to all Miss Mildred Smith, of Toronto, was a recent visitor with her sister Mrs. George Painter, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Beadle, of lo ronto, spent the week end with ti ¢ "tter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W., J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Scott and fam- 'ly, of Seagrave, have been visiting Irs. Scott's mother, M:s. R, Long Mrs. Oliver Lane is spending « two weeks' vacation with her bro- ther in Cleveland, Mr. Elliott, or Toronto, has hee visiting his sister, Mrs, Levi Io: diff, HAMPTON Hampton, Feb, 4--Mr, and M George Armour visited the latte. parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, H. Woo, Jrono, on Tuesday. Miss Reta Kerslake spent a few lays in Toronto recently. Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs, Bert. Stevens is convalescing favorably since her op- eration for cataract on her eye, in the General Hospital, Toronto, Tobogganing is the sport our young people are enjoying since the skat ing has been spoiled by so much SNOW, ; Mr. W. G: Doidge installed a radic this last week. = Miss Marjorie Pascoe visited friends near Orono last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Tink visit- ed at the home of W, J. Warner, Hastings. dig A T. Pascoe visited at the home of R. E, Osborne, Bowman ville, Mr. and Mrs, E. Howard Cole visited relatives in Toronto on Tues- day. Mr. Samuel Jacks spent a few days 'n Toronto recently, : Mrs. Sykes, Colborne, is visiting Ler son, Mr, L, D, Sykes. a Mr. C. W. Souch, of the Christian Endeavor Group, took charge of the opening exercises at the Young Peo- ple's League on Friday evening, By request of the lst vice presulent; Miss Norah Horne, Mr. Hilton Peters took charge of the program. After singing the opening hymn, Mrs. (Rev.) J). R. Bick took charge of the devofional exercises, Miss Helen Johns reading the Bible les- son. Mr. Ross Strike, Bowmanville, then presented the topic "The Place of Pleasure in Life." A chorus "What Have You Done for Jesus" was sung by the Christian Endeavor group and Mr, Strike delighted the large number in attendance with his solo "What a Wonderful World is This. called and quite a pumber responded to their names by a Bible verse or testimomy, A comiest was engaged in, the company having been former into groups, er the names of several Bible women and the vice president directing a pus.aber of gues tions on the Bible to each group in Claremont, Feb, 4.--~Two rinks of our Curlers attended the bons plel at Barrie Suburkan and District News Gathered By Thor Stall Reporters snd Conmmpondents .ONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1928 J ---- ing side will be held at an early date. bas arranged for a tractor 1 to be onduet- ed by the McCormick-Deening Co. in Lindsay February 10th in A. L. Pilkey's garage. There will be dif- ferent pars on exhibition, also lantern slides and speakers to ex- plain each part. Every one is in- vited. Cowe and state vour trou- bles. There will be an expert om the job Friday, February 10, at 1 On the evening of Tuesday, Feb- ruary 14, the Women's Institute will hold a social evening when di- | each member will co ue with an es- cort. A good program of musele. games, and other amusements will he provided, : We have been experiencing real A ---------- -- Pil G 0 k Piles are caused b; blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cut ting fail, Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts Hem Roid has given quick, safe and tasi- ing relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers, It will do the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell, Ltd, and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee congestion of winter weather during the fast' week with the thermometer regis- tering below the zero mark. the recent falls of snow have made ex- cellent sleighing, and the farmers are taking advantaze of it to de | the necessary winter chores, while the: boys and - girls are finding great delight enjoying the winter sport: 8. Mr. Fred Cowie of the Eighth Concession has moved into the res idence formerly occupied by the late Mrs. Palmer. We welcome Fred and his family to the burg. Mr. Robert Rausen, who under- went a critical operation in the General Hospital, Toronto, a cou- ple of weeks ago, we are glad to state, has made such progress as to be able to leave the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. Condy spent a few (ay in the city this week with friends. Miss Helen Scott is home from the city after underszeing treat- Saves ment at the Genersl Hosnital, We ment, Mrs. C. A. Overland is in the eity at the beds'de of a cousin [ who 1s eriticallv fll. A number from Claremont at- tended the hockey match at Mark- ham on Friday night. SHORTER BIG GAME SEASON URGED IN ALGOMA BRODY Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Feh. 3.-- According to replies received from other game and f'sh protective as- sociations of the North, the Algo- ma Game, Fish and Forest Asso- clation of the Sault, {is making quite a modest request when fit asks the department to hange the big game season in Algoma from October 10 to October 25, The other associations are holding out for a serson opening not earlier | than Nov. 1, NEW BESCO HEAD SERS PREMIER KING Ottawa, Feb, 6--C, B, Me- Naught, the new president of the British Empire Steel Corporation. and Charles J, Burchall, K.C, of Halifax, a director of the corpuna tion, weve in Ottawa today. They had an interview with the Prime Minister this foremcon, but noth- ing was d"sclosed as to the mature of the conference, ONE-FIFTH OF ASSETS FARMERS' BANK COLLECTED Ottcwa, Feb. 2.--Renlying to a aquest'on asked yesterday in the Commons, Hon. J, A. Robb today "ead a statement of the liquida- tors of the Formers' Bank of On- tario, which failed in 1910, Of 66,000.000 assefs at the time of the failure something over one million had been collected, In~ind- REL DEL Supplies energy and roughage" breakfast work and "i MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS * are glad to note a decided im Prove- , er -- ---- ---- ing the amounts collected from the double liability of shareholders. CHIROPRACTIC 0. B. Steckley Chiropractor . fess Therariat, wil be ta he Sie % Simeoe street, north, every afternoon ai Wednesday 2 Friday evenings. orenoon appointment. Residental calls made in town and sur. 23 uaultation is free rounding district. at office. Phone Peace Metal Weather strip Installed by Haylo. the I oofer Lathers and Shinglers (85 Arthurs Nt. Phone 1648w DEMONSTRATION Thursday, Feb. 9h, at 8 p.m. in the Oshawa Armouries! 1st PRIZ 3rd PRIZE A vows to Credit Not for $150 on any new Chevrolet "PRIZES FOR LUCKY TICKET HOLDERS EVERY person attending this Chassis Demonstration will be given a numbered ticket. Holders of the lucky numbers will receive PRIZES as f ollowss-- 2nd PRIZE Zo amt = 4th PRIZE 4 Motometer DEMONSTRATION BEING HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ONTARIO MOTOR SALES L 99 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH--OSHAW A PT: era irre se Se Come! See the Special Motion Pictures! See the Chassis Demonstra- tion! Hear the Chevrolet Factory Expert explain modern methods of Motor Car Design! You may win one of the Valuable Prizes! Cone! IMITED