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PAGE {Wha ve © THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, Eris 1, 1929 COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Belleville.--Dr. Chas: W, Twells was yesterday committed for trial on two charges of murder when he appeared before Magistrate R. A. Norman in police court at Picton. CUSTOM OFFICER RESIGNS Cobourg.--Mr, John H, David- son, who has been on the staff of H. M. Customs at Cobourg since 1916, has resigned from the ser- vice, the resignation taking effect today, Mr, Davidson will take a well-earned rest. *CONSECON WINS CUP Consecon.--At the Prince Ed- ward Poultry Show held in Picton, the Silver Cup for the best display of leghorns was won by the "Prince Edward Poultry Farm," under the management of Messrs, J. R, French and A, T. Nielson, This farm is located in Consecon village, RUNS INTO DITCH Cobourg.--Wednesday afternoon Mrs, Folger and Jother Toro lady, gine a Buick coupe, in passing Harrison's coal truck on Willjam street, ran into the deep ditch opposite R, C, Allin's resi- dence. The car turned on its side, end Mrs. Folger received injuries which necessitated her removal to Cobourg General Hospital, OLD AGE PENSIONS Kingston,--There are 179 per- sons in Kingston over 70 years of age, who do not receive an income of $250 per year, who would be re- garded as dependent and who would benefit from the Old Age Pension Act if iL is passed by the Ontario Legislature, It is to be eonsidered at this session. DREDGE WEST HARBOR Port Hope.--At the meeting of the Port Hope Harbor Board held at the Town Hall Wednesday even- ing, a committee composed of Messrs. A, H, C. Long, J. H. Pea- cock and W, J. B, Davison was ap- pointed to continue negotiations with the Howard Coal Co, relative to securing the necessary dredging at the west harbor, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Brockville, Congratulations were extended to Mr. James Tay- lor, 122 Park street, a well known and esteemed resident of Brock- ville, who" yesterday quietly op- gerved the 86th anniversary of his birth at his home. His many friends will be pleased to learn that his health is being maintained in every respect. FAIRS ASSOCIATION MEET Belleville,~The annual meeting of the Central Ontario Fairs Asso- clation was held in this city yester- day afternoon, with a large attend- ance of officials from the various agricultural societies throughuut the district. J. Brintnell, Col- borne, President," occupied the chair, Dr. Haig, secretary-treasur- er, gave his report, which showed the financial standing of the asso- ciation to be in a sound condition, MAKING INSPECTION Kingston.--A, G, Ireton, of the Poultry Department, Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, who is in this district for the purpose of mak- ing blood tests of poultry by re- quest of the owners of large flocks of birds, together with A, W, Sir- ett, the Agricultura Representa- tive, were in Portsmouth on Thurs- day, making tests for one of the largest poultry breeders in the dis- trict, RECOMMENDS PRIZES Stirling.--Herbert Bailey of Ma- doc brought the importance of the cheese industry of Hastings County before the County Council at Belle- Scranton Square Fracture Anthracite Coal THE BEST THE MINES PRODUCE 2,000 LBS. IN EVERY TON bora CANNEL COAL W.J. Trick 25 Albert St. Co. Limited Phones 230--157 JURY and 39¢c CONFECTIONERY SATURDAY SPECIAL HOME - MADE NUT FUDGE In Four Flavours "Saturday Night Is Candy Night" JURY and LOVELL 10 King St. East 'We Serve Delicious Lunches LOVELL"S Per Pound ville, and requested a grant toward giving prizes to cheesemakers who made the best records, Last year 18 factories in the county made a record of 100 per cent. Upon mo- tion a grant of $150 was made to the Cheesemakers' Association of Hastings County, CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Kingston.--Mr. and Mrs, James Martin, of Joyceville, celebrated the 67th anniversary of their mar- riage on Wednesday. Mr, Martin has passed the allotted span ot three score years and ten and if he is spared until May 18, he will be 84 years of age. Mrs. Martin is 77, They are still living in the home where 57 years ago, Mr, Martin brought his young bride, formerly Miss Catherine Joyce. Their mar- riage took place in Gananoque. MARINE CAPTAIN DIES Kingston,--The death occurred yesterday at his home, 82 Main St., of Captain Robert Milne, Deceased was one of the best known marine captains in this section, Captain Milne began his marine career as a boy. For many years he sailed the lower lakes, the St. Lawrence and the Rideau. Of late years he had been in charge of a private yacht. Captain Milne was in his eighty-sixth year, ARANGE ANNUAL GAME Kingston--The Commandant of the Royal Military College is in communication with the Command- ant of the United States Military Academy at West Point with a view to making arrangements for the annual hockey match between teams representing the two insti- tutions. No date has yet been fix- ed for this annual event, although in all probability it will take place toward the end of February, IMPORTANT EGG CIRCLE Cobourg.--An indication of the important part that the poultry business plays in the agricultural industry may be gained from the fact that the English Line Egg Cir- cle in Seymour Township received 23,708.56 from the sale of eggs last season, the average price be- ing 31.6 cents a dozen, It was shown also that of the 75,123 doz- en eggs shipped, 33,779 dozen were extras, and 30,654 were first grade, which is also a fine record. EAST CORNWALL FLOODED Cornwall.--Some of the residents of East Cornwall know what it is to be marooned, and Others know what it is to hear water lapping against the walls of the house. An ice jam in the river, at the foot of Alice street, is the cause of it all, Extending some hundred feet be- yond its normal banks, the river runs swiftly along the south ends of Alice and Louisa streets, Those who happened to be home when the section became flooded are still home and have made up their minds to stay there for somes time, Those who were not at home will have to stay out until the water goes down, of un- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nunn, Bridgeport, Conn,, have an usual family, There are seven boys and seven girls, seven of whom are blondes and seven brun- ettes, seven married and seven un- married, and the youngest of whom, Edward, is seven years old. feel Good emma pan of mt <ometacion) oie tion Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices, delivered Toronto: Eggs, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex- tras, 37 to fresh firsts, 35c; seconds, 25¢c; pullet co 25¢, Tilta=Creamery, 80 solids, Dustaiitieed, No. 1, 4074 to 40%c; ie. NO uming Oe uy Be; 0, 1, d4c; 0, Enon 1 large, colored, paraffined and Government graded, 20} to 2lc, P Live Cliickons, 8 Do., Do., under 35 lbs Young turkeys . Roosters ...., Young geese wr Ducklings, 5 lbs. , Do, 4 to 5 Ibs, Do., 3% to 4 lbs, PRODUCE AT MONTREAL Montreal, Feb, 1.--The egg market was firm, the undertone being strong view of lower arrivald from Ontario and advices that British Columbia shipments would be less this week and likely to be less next week. Prices were unchanged, Receipts were 29 cases. There was no further change in the con. dition of the butter market, prices being maintained with a fair amount of business gi An improved demand for New Zea- and grades was again in evidence, Receipts were 117 packages. us BF [prices today: Eggs, storage extras, storage firsts, 30 to 32c; storage hp 28c; fresh extras, 45 to 6c; firsts, 40 to 4lc, fresh NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Feb, 1,--Bytter, firm; receipts, 075, Cheese--Steady; receipts, 131,788, Eggs--Unsettled; receipts, 14,403; fresh-ga- thered pata, 2 to 43c; extra first, 40c to 411%¢c; first, 38c to 39c; seconds, 36c to 3ic; storage, best Be 3c to 32%; first, 30c to 30%c; seconds, 29¢ to 29%c; near-by hen. nery white, closely selected extra, 45¢ to 46c; near-by and near-by Western hennery white, first to average extra, 45c to 46c; Pacific coast white, extra, 45¢c; do, first, 43c to 4c, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Feb, 1.--Bullish weather and firmer spot prices improved butter futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange yes- terday., Both February and March storage standards advanced, Reserves at ten leading points are now over three million pounds short of a year ago, February eggs moved in a fairly narrow range averaging above the previous close, Country buying on wea- ther prospects was a bullish factor, The weekly report of the American , Association of Creamery Butter Manufacturers showed a decrease of almost 3 per cent, in the butter make the past week compared with a year ago in 159 plants, LandOLake Cream- eries with less than a third of the American Association production, reported a 12 per cent, increase over last year, Open commitments--Feb, eggs, 196; April eggs, 46; Nov, eggs, 63; Feb, butter, : March butter, 1, Chicago spot _market--Butter, 48Y4c; standards, 47%c; tone firm. firsts, 37 to 37Vic; tone easy. extras, Eggs, BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Jaa, 31.--Hogs, 1,100; hold- overs, 100; market, active; weights above 150 lbs., steady; 140 Ibs., and down, Wostly 25¢ higher; bulk, 160-230 1lbs., $10.40 to $10.50; 140-150 Ibs., $10.25; = Ibs, and down, $10; packing sows, $8.50 to $8.75, Cattle, 100; weighty Hd and heifers, ful- Iy e lower, $11 to $11.50; cutter cows, $5 to $7. Solves 150; - vealers, weak to 50c lower, 19 d $ Shoo, "300; holdovers, 700; very few sales or bids; odd loads, 50c lower; quality con- sidered; strictly choice, quotable $1 to $17.25; medium ja, $ood, $16; plainer kinds, downward to $14.25, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb, 1.--Crop scare buying made wheat values jump yesterday, but predic. tions of comparative warmth in the West forced profit-taking that more than wiped] out price gains, Earlier the chief factor was fear that extensive damage to Winter wheat would result from severe low temperatures and unprotected fields, especially in Nebras- ka, Closing quotations on wheat were ner- vous at the same as Wednesday's finish, com closed 35 to 7c off and oats 4 to down, Argentine advices of widespread rain had a weakening effect on the corn market, al. though drought damage to part of the Ar- genting corn crop 'was gseported as beyond repair, Current estimates today put the Ar- gent ine exportable corn surplus this season t 100,000,000 bushels less than that of last a Oats today were snseitiedy but av- erage lower with corn 3nd w Cash 3} Rrices--Wheal, No No. orthern fpring, 81 Se Corn, Nei 3, Hy 95Y4c; hite, 964c. Oats, 117 3 white, 52' to 53%c; "Nov 4 white, 51 to Yac. mothy seed, to $31, Rye, no sales, Barley, 64 to 74c. Ti- $5.50 to $6.10, Clover seed, $23 WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb, 1.--Plenty of action was displayed in the first hour of trading on the local wheat market yesterday, but to- wards the close offerings became light and the market took on a dull aspect. Prices held firm until the closej when final ¢ Je. ery THE ARCADE, Limited a ------ er IR New Spring Millinery 'Special at $2.95 36 ONLY Ladies' Sample HATS Newest Styles and Colors. Materials of Satin, Felt and Cords ed Silk, with and without brims. Dept., Main Floor, tations were 4c higher to gc lower, little export business was done ov All grades of cash wheat were in good deans today with No, 5 wheat in demand for export, Prices held firm, Oats was the active grain on the coarse grain market. 'Fractional gains were record- ed; Barley and flax were featureless, Rye came in for some good buying and prices advanced 2/4 cents, Prices Wheat, No. 1 Northern, $1.2434; 1 2 Northern, $l. 21; No. 3 North. ern, $1.164; No. 4, $1.12; No, 5, $1.01; No 6, 86¥c; feed, 76%ic; track, i 233; 1; he. ed, $4 per ton, Oats, No, 2 'C.W ow 73%c; ex. tra No, 1 feed, 61%4c; No, 1 feed, 5358¢; No. 2 feed, 51g; rejected, 48c; track, 713c. Bar. ley, No, 3 C.W., 7654c; No, 4 CW. » 7134c; rejected, fast; feed, 65%4c; track, 765¢c, Flax, No. 1 N.W.C., $1.9; No, 2 C.W., $1.92; No. z, cw. $i, ®: rejected, $1.83; track, $1.96. Rye, No. 2, C.W.,, $1.08, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers in Toronto are quoting the following prices for grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat--No, 2 Northern, $1.30 No, 3 Northern, $1.27; No, 4 wheat, $1.2134; No. 5 wheat, $1.13; No, +» Wheat, Y8c; feed wheat, 94c per bushel (c.if, Goderich and Bay, Vikihed Price on tracks Ic higher than "Manitoba Oats--Extra No, 1 feed, 67c; No, 1 feed, 62)ic; No. 2 feed, 60%ic per bushel (cif, 'Goderich and Bay 'ports). American m--No, 2 yellow, kiln dried, $t 21%; No, 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.09%4; No. 4 yellow kiln dried, $1.064 per bushel, de- livered Toronto, Cash ap PRINCE WILL ACT AT COURT RECEPTION London, Feb. 1, -- Women who levee is held on Feb. 26. A woman being presented for the first time can only in turn present her daugh- ter-in-law when she herself is pre- sented, No applications can be ra- ceived from women who wish to be Five persons have died in Paris from the extreme cold, France ai present is suffering from the cold- est weather since the Seine froze over in the "calamity year" of 1870. have already been court and wish to make presenta- tion at this season's levees should Chamberlain, Prince of Wales will act for His Majesty but the customary regula- tions will be followed when the first presented . at | presented. ply béfore Feb. 15 to the Lord it is stated. The mitted. Summonses ance is required. Their names must be forwarded by the women wishing to make the presentation, No wo- man who attended with the last three years can have her name sub- are iasued about three weeks before attend- United States. tor. > (Delivered Montreal, freights, bags included); Bran, per ton, $34.25; shorts, per ton, $34.25; middlings, per ton, $3925, anitoba . First patents, in jute $7.40, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $6.5. Ontario Wheat--Good milling, f.0.b. ship ping points, according to freights, $1.30 to $1.32 per bushel, Ontario Oats--Good \ milling, f.0.b, ship- ping points, according to freights, 50c to 53c per bushel, y--Malting, 67c to 69c per bushel, f. ob. shipping points, according to frei hts. Buckwheat: to 9c per bushel, fob. shipping points, according to freights, ye--No, 2, $1.10 per bushel, f.o.b, ship. ving points, "according to freights. ario Flour--Track, Montreal, carlots, 90 Gog arie patents, per 'barrel, $5.70, , Broadcasting Corporation is Invading Newspaper Field, Lords Are Told London, Feb. 1--The House of Lords has learned something of the literary activities of the British Broadcasting Corporaton, the issue of whose new publication '""The Listener," aroused such sharp crit- icism. Their Lordships were inform- ed that "Radio Times," published by the corporation, had an aver- age weekly circulation of 1,250,000 pies, while "World Radio had a circulation of 150,000. A' number of newspaper interests | protested strongly against the pub- lication of "The Listener," a daily journal devoted to radio by the corporation. It was claimed that it constituted an unwarranted intru- Government, as radio news is an papers. Corporation is a Government inst! tution and controls broadcastin: throughout the United Kingdom. All Seven Oshawa Druggists HARDWOOD SCRAPWOOD Adapted for Every Purpose All Small Blox in Hardwood Loads Prompt and Courteous Service Always Jeddo Coal Solvay Coke Pocahontas and Cannel Every Kind of Fuel CITY SCALE WEIGHTS IF DESIRED DIXON COAL CO. GENERAL MOTORS WOOD BONE DRY Eliminated BIG LOADS REAL VALUE For Economy strong, normal "DAWN" MESSAGE FOUND IN BOTTLE Possible Clue to Fate of Mrs. Grayson and Aviator Companions Salem, Mass., Feb. 1.--A pos- sible clue to the fate of Mrs. Frun- ces Wilson Grayson and her three male companions who took off from» Long Island, N.Y., on Dec. 3, 1927, in the airplane Dawn, and were never seen again, has been found, in a message contained in a bottle washed ashore here. i The bottle was found by Charl- ton Hatfield, a Salem Willows boy, in Salem Harbor. The message, written in pencil on a piece of yel- low notepaper, said: "1928. We are freezing. Gas leaked, and we are drifting off Grand Banks. Grayson." Several previous messages pur- porting to have been written by members of the crew of the Dawn have been picked up along the New England coast. After the disap- pearance of the Grayson plane, coastguard vessels conducted a search between Cape Cod and the Grand Banks without discovering any trace of the missing plane. Drink Hot Water To End Indigestion INSTANT RELIEF Thousands of unfortunate people suffer almost daily from stomach acidity, gas, sourness and indigestion after eating, If they would start the agreeable practice of taking a glass of hot water con a tea- spoonful. or four tablets of pure Bisurated Magnesia, they would soon \find their stomach 50 sti and that they could eat the richest and most satisfying meals without the least symptom of in- digestion, Nearly all digestive troubles are caused by an_ insufficient blood ferments and an éxcess of aci supply in the' stomach. Food sours before digestion can t 'place. glass of hot water draws the blood to the and B the stomach acids and oa ers the stomach sweet and healthy and Promotes Aag- NEW COAL MINE FOUND Hudson Bay Junction, Sask. Feb. 1.--Reports reaching here in- of this village. made to determine the extent of the field and th quality of the coal. Surveys are also being made in the Porcupine Hills ofl shales, 'V. A. Hen Insurance tury *13¢ Simcoe St, 8S, Phones 1198W---Office 1858J--Residence sion of the newspaper field by thc | important feature of daily mews ! The British Broadcastire | dicate that a coal mine has been | discovered sixteen mles southeast ! Tests are being . Children's Colds are doubly dangerous after Flu JT Physicians advise that the chief danger in this epidemic is AFTER influenza. Then, more than ever, colds attacking a child's weakened system may lead to bronchitis, | pneumonia, sinus trouble, abscess of the ear, |-mastoiditis, or even the dread meningitis. Check them Promptly Without "Dosing" A peculiarity of influenza is that its toxins leave the digestive system upset. Too much *'dosing' further disturbs the digestion and lessens the appetite, just when the child needs nourishment more than ever. Internal medication should therefore be avoid- ed, "except on the advice of a physician. As Vicks VapoRub is applied externally, it can be used freely at the first sign of a cold with no fear of upsetting even the most delicate stomach. Just rub it on the throat and chest at bed- time. Vicks Acts 2 Ways at Once: _(1) Its medicated vapors, released by the body-warmth, are "inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. (2) Atthe same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice, "drawing out" vapors to break up the congestion. Of course, Vicks 2-way tightness and soreness, and thus helping the action is just as effective for cf Ao cold-troubles as it is for those of children, VICKS VAPORUB Boys' Overcoats. Beg, ne Boys' Fox serge Bloomers. Selling Out Sale . Children's Overcoats, 2 to 6 years, Each ...... ceptional value at Polr .... .. Reg. to $5.00, Selling Out Sale ..., $1.29 $2.98 Heavy Work Boots, Panco Soles. Ex- $3.29 A large selection fine Work Shoes, black or brown im various styles. Sale a $2.98 Selling Out Sale In Full Speed Breaking All Records $5.95 DURING THIS BIG SELLING OUT SALE Zrrs SUITS $9.95 Blue Serges or Pure Wool. The Latest Models. Come in and see Sale, Price ...... Young Men's Overcoats, Eeling Out Boys' All Wool Heavy J Special #0000000 0000000 000000000 Every Suit Must Be Sold | For The Lad Boys' Suits--Tweeds and Worsteds Selling Out Sale $398 $450 $5.95 Remarkable Values. You must see em' 9 apptociNiE Tihs Selling rs$9.95 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Selling Out Sale A man called for jury duty in Washington sald he did not know there was a prohibition law in the He was told to stand aside, being too dumb even for jury duty, -- Hamilton Specta- Four Lines to Central Telephone 262 nesia is not a Higestion is harmless, easy and pleasant to take, and can ined from any well stocked druggist in either powder or tablet form. Try this today and enjoy yous in peace,