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Hmmm -- ven. - ~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929 ONTARIO NEWS ICE CROSSING SAFE Kingston--The' ice is apparently quite safe anywhere just now, horses and sleighs are coming across from Wolfe Island every day. The stage which goes to Cape Vincent was also 'scheduled to start on its first trip Monday afternoon. CORNWALL JEWELLER DEAD Cornwall--Levi#E, Bailey, Corn- wall business man, died at his home, 240 Second street east, Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. Bailey was born here 75 years ago, Far 45 years he con- ducted a jewellery business here, re- tiring four years ago, He is sur- vived by his widow. 1SSUED 1000 LICENSES Kingston--Percy T: Bould, the issuer of motor licenses and operat- ors' permits in this district, passed the thousand mark in the issuing of motor license plates for 1929 on Monday. Mr. Bould states that this creates what he believes to be a re- cord for the number of licences is- sued in one month in Kingston, CHARGED WTH ASSAULT Belleville--Charles Hotston was ar- rested Friday night in Picton and appeared Saturday morning before Magistrate Norman in the Prince Edward town to.answer a charge of assault, while other charges may be faid in the near future. He was re- manded for eight days when his case will be proceeded with, LINEMEN ARE INJURED Kingston--John O'Casey and Wil- fiam Mather, two linemen engaged in work on the telephone line at Arden, are in Kingston General Hospital suffering from injuries sustained through the fall of a pole upon which they were Stringing wires. William Mather sustained a bad fracture of both bones in his right leg, but John O'Casey escaped with some bruises. KINGSTON AIRPORT Ottawa--An up-to-date airport for the City of Kingston is being urged at the present time, according to an inspector of the Civil Aviation Branch of the Department of Na- tional Defense, who has just return- ed to the Capital after an inspection of the proposed site. The site sur- veyed is within two miles of the city limits and was described as "one of the best ever seen." PRESCOTT CHURCHES Prescott--The annual meeting of the congregation of St. John's An- glican Church, Prescott, was held, with the rector, Rev, C. Paterson Smyth, in the chair, and a large num- ber present, All reports were en- couraging, and showed progress in all departments of the work. The congregation voted unanimously in favor of a newParish Hall, and a committee was appointed to make arrangements for its erection. J. E. SAYRES KILLED Belleville--Word was received of the death jn Detroit of James Ever- ett Sayres, former well-known resi- dent of Belleville, who was born in Thomasburg, and who was killed in an accident in the Michigan Central yards at Detroit. Mr, Sayres was employed by the railway in the yards and was apparently stepping off a train when he slipped on the icy ground and was carried under the wheels, Scranton Square Fracture Anthracite Coal THE BEST THE MINES PRODUCE 2,000 LBS. IN EVERY TON lil COKE and 1 wooD CANNEL COAL wW.J. Trick 25 Albert St. We wish te announce Cale slivated at 6 King Street East, it cannot be surpassed in Eas served out by your best homes can provide, are gladly _ ANNOUNCEMENT | to the public of Oshawa the opening of the Capitol upstairs over Cartwright's clothing store, Cafe is reopening entirely under new management and has been ve- decorated in a new and pleasing style and we can say with assurance that all of tern Ontario, The food served on our table is from Oshawa' by a chef who has had experience in woiters who can be The patrons are assured of comfort So all your family and friends and give them the ideal of real comfort We %lso pay Soecial attention to private parties and telephone reservations Co. Limited Phones 230--157 ------------ 's leading prepared of Ontario's finest hotels and ied on for quick service. LAKEFIELD AGRICULTURISTS Lakefield -- Lakefield cultural Society at its annual meeting decid- ed to employ departmental judges for the 1929 fair. The Treasurer's re- port showed a balance on hand of $147. The society decided to enter the field crop competition another season. Albert Darling, who has been a director for eighteen years and for the last three years Presi- dent, briefly addressed the meeting and referred to the spirit of co- operation among the members. DAVE HARDING PROMOTED Ringston--According to the cur- rent issue of The Canada Gazette Flying Officer David Allen Harding, known to the sporting world and to his fellow graduates of Queen's as "Dave" Harding, has been promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Dave Harding was a star on Queen's championship rugby team a few years ago and captained Camp Bor- den team for the past two seasons, WANT LOWER RATE Napanee--At a meeting of those interested in rural electric service by the Hydro-Electric Power Commis- sion on Provincial Highway No, 2, a deputation consisting of Mr. C, W. Hambly, exx-M.P.P,, for Lennox, and Capt, A. S. Hughson, were appoint- ed to await on the Government in Toronto and ask that at' the coming session they pass the necessary legis- lation to lower the service charges to the rural consumers and to amend the present regulations demanding a twenty year contract, TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS Brockville--Highway improvement plans laid by the Provincial Govern- ment for this district during the present year. include the placing of a traffic-bound macadam surface upon 18 miles of the Brockville-Smith's Falls highway; similar treatment of 825 miles of the Kingston-Ottawa highway from Portland west: the placing of dver 11 miles of concrete surface on the Prince of Wales hichway from Spencerville to Bedell, and the resurfacing of highwav No. 2 for 11 miles from Cornwall west. AMICABLE SETTLEMENT Peterhoro--An amicable settlement of what had loomed up as a warm | controversy over the Tmnerial Oil Comnany's effort to build a service <tation . opnocite the citv's War Memorial in Confederation Snuare is in sicht as the rest of an unex- nected offer from the companv to sell the pronerty ta the citv and tho nromnt action of the Council at last nirht"s snecial session in naming a committee to neontiate for the gale NIIFEN'S PEATIVES PATMS Kineston--~The archives nf Onern's University have heen enriched hy tha acouisition of most of the orieinal manmnserints of the nohlished and mnnuhlished wnrle of the great Can- adian poet, Wilfred Camnhell, and further, by hundreds of his letters and nersonal documents which chow the hirh regard, personal intimary and influence the port Camnhell had with teadine men of his time. and nrovide historical material of wn. usual value, particularly in the fala of nolitics, eivine as they dn the views on issues of the dav of men who have since come into world nrominence. GENERAL MOTORS WOOD Hard Wood Bone Big Loads Scrap Wood Dry Real Value Ld Buy it, try it, and prove to yourselves the economy and convenience in using this wood. Adapted for every purpose. Just call 262 and start one of our many trucks your way. Trucks held in readiness for your call so that we may give the service to which you are entitled, Dixon Coal Co. Four Lines to Central Phone 262 CANNEL || POCAHONTAS Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices, delive Toronto: (Buying) Eggs, ded, cases r j--Fresh ex- tras, 36 to 3c; Iresh firsts, 32 to 3ic; sec- onds, 25c; pulet extras, . Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 3%4 to 40)4c; No, 2, 39 to 39%c. Churning cream--Specigl, 45c; No. 1, 4dc; 0, 2, dlc, Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and 134 to Government graded, 2134 21¥4c. Poul ' pe Dressed 224 x try-- Chickens, 6 pounds .eceessess Do., 5 to 6 Ibs, Oo, 4 to 5 lbs, Do., under 4 lbs, Hens, over 6 lbs, geese, Ducklings, 5 1 Do, 4 to S5 lbs. Do., 3% to 4 lbs, . TORONTO PROVISIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade, ts--Hams 29 to 3c; cooked hams, 40c; smoked rolls, 25c; break- fast baum, to Hc; do, fancy, breakfast , 27 to ; backs, arheale: %0es doy ioked, 3 1 er 2 1 ur eats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21.00; 70 to 90 lbs., $19.00; 90 to 100 Ibs., and up $18.00; lightweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel, Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 16%c; pails, 17c; prints, 184 to 19. Shortening, tierces, 14%c; tubs, 1434c; pails, 15%c; tins, 17%c; prints, 16%c, Pork loins, 26c; New York shoulders, 19¢c; pork butts, . 2lc; pork hams, 23c, PRODUCE AT MONTREAL Montreal, Jan, 29.--The undertone to the egg market was easier and dealers in some cases shaded their prices. The demand for fresh and stirage eggs continued good. Re- ceipts were 1,429 cases, The demand for all grades of hutter con- tinued quiet but values were well maintain. ed, Receipts were 31 packages. Prices today:--Hay No, 2, per ton, car lots, $16, Cheese, Westerns, 23 to 23'4c. But- ter, pasteurized, 40% to 4034c. Eggs, storage extras, 34 to 36c; do., storage firsts, 30 to 32¢; do., storage seconds, 28¢c; do., fresh ex. tras, 45 to 46c; do., fresh firsts, 40 to 4lc. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, Jan, 29.--Butter firm; receipts, 6.149, Creamery, higher than extra, 49%; to S0c; extra (92 score), 49; first, 46%; to 48vc; packing stock, current make, No, 1, 31 to 32; No. 2, 29%; to 30c. Cheese steady; receipts, 250,440, State, whole milk, flats fresh, fancy to fancy spe- cial, 24% to 25%c; do., held, 27% to 29%. Eggs firm: receipts, 6,182, Fresh gathered extra, 43 to 45c; extra first, 41 to 42; first, 38 to 39%c; seconds, 36 to 37e: storage, best marks, 31 to 31%c; first, 30 to 30%ic; seconds, 28%; to 29%, Nearby white pullets, 36 to 37c: nearby hennery brown, extra, 46c; Pacific Coast white, extra, 4774 to 48¢c; do., extra first, 46 to 46%c. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers in Toronto are quoting the fo'lowing prices for grain in car lots: Manitnba When*--No, 2 Northern, $1.29; No, 3, Northern, $1.26: No, 4, wheat, $1.2034: No. 5 wheat, $1.12; No, 6 wheat, 97c; feed wheat, 93c per bushel (c.i.f. Goderich and hay ports.) Price on tracks lc higher than above, 1 Matlihy Nh ag es Ney , 62%c; No. ic per bushel (c.i.f. Goderich and bay ports), pe Corn--No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.12%4; No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.09; No. 4, yelow, kil ed, $1.06}4 per bushel, de- livered Toronto, ilifeed--(Deivéred Montreal, freights, bags included): Bran, per ton, $33.25; shorts, per_ton, $33.25; middlings, per tom, $38.25. ont Flange Fisst (Disits, on .40, Toronto; secon: ents, te, $6.8C, "Ontarie. WheatGood milling, {o.5; shin: ing points, aceqrding to freights, $1.30 to 1.32 per bushel, s Ontario Oats--Good milling, f.o.b, shipping te, according to freights, 50c to Sic per shel. Barley--Malting, 67c to 69c per bushel, f. o.b. shipping ints, according to freights. Buckwheat to 9c per bushel, fob. shipping points, according to freights, Rye--No. 2, $1.10 per bushel, f.o.b. shipping points, accordi! to freights, Ontario Flour--Track; ontreal, car lots, 90 per cent. patents, per barrel, $5.70, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW No. 1 timothy, loose, per ton $18.00 to $19.00 i! «ss Nominal 14,00 14 ad WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Jan, 29.--Heavy selling yesterday's wheat prices to lower levels, closin quotations showing net osses of 13% to 1% or the day. The market at times attempted an ad- vance but a fiood of offerings stopped the forward movements, The volume of trading was light. Seaboard houses purch d a fair amount of wheat today. Cash wheat trading was dull. Export sales were very light and millers took very ittle interest in today's market. Prices were prac- tically unchanged. Firmness prevailed on the coarse grain sec- tion, Barley slumped about 34c early in the trading but regained the loss at the close. Flax moved ahead fractionally but oats and rye remained unchanged. Cash prices--~Wheat, No.. 1 Northern, $1.23%; No. 2 Northern, $1.19%4; No. 3 North- ern, $1.15§; No, 4, 1.1055; No. 5, 9774; track, $1.2274; screenings, $4 per ton, Oats, No. 2 C.W., 735%¢c; No. 3 C.W.,, 6354c; extra No, 1 feed, 613%; No, 1 feed, 53)c; No. 2 feed, 5034c; rejected, 4734c; track, 7154c; Flax, No. N.W.C,, $1.95)4; No. 2 C.W., $1.91%4; 14; track, rejected, $1.82/4; t . .W., $1.07, Barley, No. W., ; No, 4 cw. 72%c; rejected, ; feed, 6634c; track, 77)sc. CHICAGO GRAIN : Chicago, Jan, 29.--Increased Serer) selling, some from foreigners, and with a good deal also against purchases of corn, led to a sharp sethack of wheat values yesterday. The Uni- ted States wheat visible supply total failed to show as much falling -off today as in various quarters had been ooked for. Clog- ing quotations on wheat were heavy, 1Jc to 1%sc net lower, Corn finished 1/4 to 1c down, and oats, % to 3 and Zc lower. Best rallies in wheat values today, follow ed early reports of sleet storms in Nebraska and of another cold wave en route, threat. ening wide areas of Winter wheat unpro- tected by snow, : Corn and oats sympathized with wheat weakness, The com visible supply increa- sed 2,362,000 bushels for the week. Cash prices: Wheat--No. 1 hard, $1.28: No. 4 Northern Spring, $1.17, Com No. 4, mixed, 94 to 95¢c; No. 3 yellow, 97 to 973c. Oats No. 2 white, 55%c; sample grade, 4% to 50c, Rye, no sales. Barley, 62 to Timothy seed, $5.60 to $6.20; clover seed, $23.25 to $31.25, 3 C. 694¢c JAPANESE BARON * PLAGES RELIANCE IN KELLOGG PACT Believes Kellogg Treaty Brings World Nearer Permanent Peace CHINESE RELATIONS Japanese Foreign Minister Tells Diet of Immigra- tion Differences Washington, Jan. 29.--Confid- ence that the Kellogg Treaty has brought the world close to per- manent peace, and that immigra- tion differences between Japan and United States would be satisfac- torily settled, was expressed by Baron Tanaka, foreign minister of Japan, in addressing the Dietin Tokio. The Baron's speech was made public by the Japanese Embass, here. = After discussing the Chinese sit- uation, Baron Tanaka stated that Tokio looked to the future with optimism on the speedy improve- ment of conditions in China, He declared the importance of the Kellogg Treaty as an instrument of wor.d peace could not be over- estimated, While the problem raised by the United States immigration laws has not been composed Baron Tan- aka exprsesed confidence a satis- factory settlement would be reach- ed, As regards China, he declared, peace seemed assured there after 15 years of warfare. "It must be gratifying to you, as it is to me, to observe the friend- ship between this Empire and the treaty powers is growing steadily in cordiality and that this empire is making in full measure its con- tribution to the peace of the world, the foundations of which are being strengthened year by year," Baron Tanaka said. "As an instrument of world pedce, the importance of the Treaty that was signed at Paris on August 27 last, can hardly be estimated. It is a source for congratulation that the bond of friendship, econ- omic and political, with the United States is being more than ever strengthened. Only I wish to add that the matter of immigration law which has been pending for the past few years, has not yet been composed. A satisfactory solution of a problem like this must, after all, depend upon mutual good un- derstanding which, I am fully con- fident, is growing year after year. "It is highly gratifying for this Empire, which always has at heart the welfare of the Chinese peopie, to note that strife and warfare which have been prevalent in China more than 15 long years are gradually subsiding and everything now appears to point to peace. This Government is sincerely desir- ous that the Chinese nation, avail- ing itself of this happy tendency in its affairs, may speedily accom- piish its great enterprise of peace- ful unification, This Government is quite willing, in co-operation with other nations having close re- lations with China to lend them assistance as far as possible in their task of reconstruction. It need hardly be pointed out that the path of China, both at home and abroad, is being beset with difficul- in order to attain their aims should more than ever be guided by the counse lof self restraint and mod- eration, Chinese Relations "In speaking of our re.ationship with China, I feel bound to say a few words about our position iu Manchuria, as distinguished from the rest of China. In view of the political and strategic importance which it bears to Japan on account of its geographic contiguity to our territory, and considering the his- toric significance which it possesses in that region restored to China by Japan at the risk of her national existence from the aggressive grip of the Tsarist Russia it is quite natural that the sentiment of tie Japanese people toward Manchuria should be peculiarly keen and en- tirely different from that towards any other part of China, Further- more, more than 1,000,000 Japan- ese subjects reside in that region today and Japan has many import- ant rights and interests there. The interest and concern with which Japanese people have come to re- gard the affairs of. Manchuria, should therefore not cause the least wonder, It goes without say- ing that the Japanese Government will respect the sovereignty of China over Manchuria and will do all in their power for the preserva- tion of the principles of the open Baby Not Gaining? Look to His Digestion Babies can't gain when souring waste in a clogged digestive tract is forming gas, making them col- icky, constipated and miserable. Just try the method doctors en- dorse, and millions of mothers know, and see how your baby im- proves, A few drops of purely- vegetable ,harmless Fletcher's Cas- toria makes the most fretful, fev- erish baby or child comfortable in a jiffy. A few doses and he's di- gesting perfectly and gaining as he should. To get genuine Castoria, look for the Fletcher signature on the wrapper, COAL MALLETT BROS. Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner Vo. | order limiting duplicated operation 76c. | prived of certain programs {if this ties and the Chinese Government, [}| door and equal opportunity, and desire that the region be made as foreigners, "They are at the same time fully determined "In a word, what this Govern- questions pénding between them, Constant daily testing and blending of the world's choicest a safe abode for both natives and | teas give Red Rose Tea its inimitable flavor and never-varying goodness. Every package guaranteed. PA to take appropriate steps should a state of affairs arise in Manchuria which would disturb the local tranquility and thus put their vital interests in jeopardy. This Government have always fol- lowed this policy in all its dealings \ with Manchuria, ' jest desires in regard to China is " : I hat the two nations, mutually 6b eo 2 understanding the position of the 18 ood ten other, should be animated by a , : spirit of conciliation in their ex- forts for the settiement of various| RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good so that a relationship may be re- stored between them that, will|of excessive duplication of pro- really not only contribute to their |grams in any particular region and, mutual welldbeing, but will be|if any, the plan of remedy there- Sondpilye Bo the tranquility of the |gore, ar 8 - ag) aud svesiually 10 the pre Under the order, if put into ef- gress of world civilization." fect, broadcasting simultaneously BROADCASTING BY |i: isis his CHAINS IS GIVEN hour daily during the hours be- tween 7 p.m. and midpight would be prohibited unless: Transmitters of such stations are separated by a distance In excess of 300 miles; such stations are op- erating on the same frequency, or special permission is received from the commission. CANADIAN FISH FIELD $54,000,000 IN 1928, Ottawa, Jan. 29.--With the com. pletion of final returns, the total value of the Canadian fishing in- dustry for 1928 will be about $54, 000,000. Order of Commission Is Again Postponed Until NEW LEASE OF LIFE TA 2 TA BA A 2 OA Ta DA PA I OA AO TO IA I March 1 Washington, Jan. 29.--Chain broadcasting was given a new lease on life this week by the Federal Radio Commission when it further postponed the effective date of its on cleared channels to stations more than 300 miles apart. The latest postponement brings the time of putting this order Into effect up to March 1, but it is not generally believed by radio obser- vers here that this method of broad- ~asting will soon be dispensed with, Chain broadcasting is popular with the average listener-in as it brings clear reception of programs not otherwise obtainable by a large number. The resolution adopted by the commission stated that its engin- eering division had not yet com- pleted its survey of the probable effect of the order, but that it ap- peared from the study so far made that important regions may be de- and Colors. to choose from. fpeosforfosfodosforiprlodfooirrde French Fugi Silk $1.59 yd. 32 inches wide, Fugi Silk, rich, lustrous finish, 24 shades Silk Flat Crepe $1.39 yd. Beautiful Flat Silk Crepe, heavy, soft draping quality, 38 inches wide. Excellent wearing fabric, Comes in Black B\i(2\3\/8\(@8\/8) type of broadcasting is discontinu- Commission members believe ft necessary that a method be evolved for determination of the question ed. 4 The Store of Quality Merchandise at Moderate Price. ~ FREE FINANCING BUICK 1927 Sedan, carefully inspected and mechanically perfect. Duco finish, like new, and new tires. $1050 OLDSMOBILE 1928 Sedan. This car has run less than 5,000 miles. In per- §1125 fect condition .... .... OLDSMOBILE 1927 Coach, 4 wheel brakes. One of the real bargains of the sale. $750 PONTIACS Two 1928 Coupes, low mileage, tires and finish like new. Your $750 choice ,... .......ivs FLINT 5.pass. Sedan. Continental Red Seal fuotor, 7hearing crotk hate, hydrau- lic 4-wheel brakes. Slip- covers. A good family car. $850 CHEVROLET 1927 Coach. A good depend- able car at a popular price $450 FREE INSURANCE pecial Announcement To Prospective Purchasers of UARANTEED USED CARS | A Partial List of the offered in this Advertisement In order to make room for the used cars that will be turned in on 1929 models, we are offering for ten days only, a spe- cial inducement to the buying public viz: a free financing plan. For example: You purchase a car for $1,000. You pay 40 per cent. or $400. Balance, $600. We give you free financing and free insur- ance on the balance for one year. Your present car will be taken as cash. We also give a positive guarantee with all | Bargains Among the other exceptional values: 1928 Olds Sport Coupe 1928 Olds Standard Coupe 1928 Olds Coach 1928 Buick Sedan 1925 Lincoln Touring 1927 Pontiac Coach 1928 Chev. Coach and many others. SALE COMMENCES JANUARY 30, 26 ATHOL ST. W. Motor City Service Limited PHONE 428 Dealers in Cadillac, LaSalle and Oldsmobile