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'AGE TWELVE age THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 3, 1929 Citizens to Vote ". . Peterboro, ~--.Peterboro citizens "will be given anopor tunity to "vote on daylight saving sometime FER TO pee Lap "in the near future. : Celebrate Anniversary 4 Belleville--Bridge Street United »Church will on April 14th celebrate /the 111th anniversary of the organ-' 'ization of the congregation and the "beginning of its activity. 4 : Totally Destroyed Lindsay. -- The home of Mr. Samuel D. Smith, of fiear Grasshill,. was totally 'destroyed by fire last "night. Nothing was saved from the = house, not even the personal ef- "fects of the family. pa May Be Enlarged » Belleville,--There is a possibility cof the murder trial of Dr. Charles + W. Twells, set for Tuesday next at Picton being enlarged until the fall assize of the supreme court if an application is granted. Dies Tn 79th Year. Kingston--Sunday evening. one ;of Kingston's oldest residents in 'the person of Mary Jane Drader "widow of the late William Drader #Reid passed away at the age of 79 wyears. Statistics for March Peterboro--Vital statistics for the month of March just closed, «show a total of 43 births, of which #23 were females; 11 marriages, fand 36 deaths, as compared with 54 "births, 14 marriages, and 23 deaths +n the previous month, . » 2 Montreal Student Appointed = . Brockville. -- The Presbytery of gBrockville has appointed G. J. sLloyd Fulford, student at- McGill SUniversity, and the Montreal Pres- 'byterian college, to take charge of KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO BEN BE ROR IRR NERY the Presbyterian churches at Ches- terville and Dunbar for the next six months. oe In 82nd Year, Kingston--Robert Montgomery, i who for many years conducted the Montgomery Dye Works in Kings. ton, the only one at that time, died at the Kingston General Yous- pital on Saturday morning «% {he i age of eighty-two years. Prize Dog Kingston.--Mr. W. M. Nickle, of Nickle and Farrell, was successful in winning the silver cup at the show of the Toronto Kennel Club last week with the best cocker spaniel in Ontario, "Frontenac Speckled Beauty." Escapes Injury. Belleville -- Austin Cummings, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cummings, of the village of Point Anne, narrowly escaped serious in- jury Saturday when a dynamite cap some children found in a quar- q exploded when thrown in a bon- re. Movea to Toronto, Picton--The wife and eight chil- dren of George Adamo, found guilty of manslaughter 'at 'Whitby and sentenced to two and a half years in the penitentiary at Kings- ton, have left Prince Edward Coun- ty and are residing somewhere in Toronto. Passed Motion . Peterboro.--The council passed a motion last night asking the On- tario Hydro-Electric Power commis- sin to return to the city the surplus of $28,000 which they claim is an overcharge on the light and pow- er used in the city during the past year. Heavy Loss Belleville, -- Mr. George Harris, gardener, how resides on Sidney street, sustained a rather severe loss owing to storm. He had over 70 panes of glass broken on his hot beds whilst many of the young plants were flattened and may not survive, Barn Destroyed Lansdown. -- The fury of the hurricane which swept over Eastern HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY BUY -- FOR ECONOMY | Generar Morors Woon Hard Wood Blocks, Big Loads, Dry and Good Size. No Heaping Loads of the Smaller Hard Wood Blocks Being Sold as Scrap Wood For Only $3.50--Limited Quantity. Scrap Wood, Loads of Board Ends and Scant- $4 00 ling FOr Just ..........cccovicnseenrcnsioarecsicn aeriters cess . THE ABOVE ARE ALL LARGE TRUCK LOADS Wap Lota Some Loic Sut 431) Sesssesencnssns sssses JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE POCAHONTAS AND CANNEL DIXON COAL CO. PHONE 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES "REMEMBER APRIL SHOWERS" Re-roof for the last time with *EDG. WOOD" British Columbia Red Cedar Shingles--a wooden shingle retaining all of nature's insulation and at the same time more fire-proof than any "patent" shingle on the market. That statement respecting fire-proof is a positive fact which we will prove to you if you will but ask us. These Shingles cost less per square than substitutes, and the cheapest of them, properly applied, carry a forty year guarantee. Telephone us and we will put you in touch with a good contractor who can look after the job for you. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 ceipts, 16,742, - 46 Produce Prices ,in the = Commercial Markets NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, April 3.--Butter unsettled; re- reamery, higher than extra, 1-4c to 47c; extra, 92 score, 45 3-4c to 46c; first, 88 to 91 score, 45¢ to 45 1.2, Cheese steady; receipts, 232933, tied ipts, 52,098, unset thered, first, 27c to 27 3-4c; seconds, to 2 Po og near-by hennery, white, glosely selected, 33c to 34c; neavhy &nll near-by Western beuovery, white, first to average extra, 3c to Ne. 3 _ CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTUR Chisago, April 3.--Continued- peavy - Te ceipts, had a somewhat depressing [hr LRA on futures on the Chicago M; ile Ex- change yesterday and reflec i drop of a cent in prices, Ke o traders manifested itself ia scattered sales of those contracts, Butter futures were lower, though the spot improved. April fresh YORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale, dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked megts--Hams, medium, 31 to 33c; cooked hams, 44c; s ed rolls, 25¢c; break. fast bacon, 38c; backs, peamealed, 29 to 3c; do, smoked, 30 to 40c. . Cured meats ~Long cjear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs, $21: 70 to 90 lbs., 90 to 100 lbs, and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per rrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16 1-4c; tubs, 16 to 16 1-2¢; pails, 16 3. i -2 to 19%, Shortening, tierces, 3-4 to 14 3.4c; tubs, 3 4s pails, 14 3.4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, 1 Pork loins, 31 1.2c; New York shoulders, 22 1.2¢; posk butts, 27c; pork hams, 26 1-2c. opened 1-4 cent off and there was a further in later ing. Receipts were a bit burdensome. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, April 3.--Receipts of hogs, 600; holdovers, 1,600. Market active to all interests; unevenly, 25 to 50c higher; bulk desirable 160 to 240 pounds, $12.50 to $12.65; 260 to 230 pounds, $12 to $12.50; 130 s Sow, $12 to $12.35; packing sows, $10.50 to $10.75, Receipts of cattle, 100; slow and steady at Monday's decline; medium steers and heifers, $11.25; cutter cows, $5 to $7. Receipts of calves, 400; vealers steady, good to choice, $16.50 to $17; cull and com- mon, $9 to $14, : Ontario Monday can be estimated from the fact that ti completely de- molished a large steel barn, 40 by 90 feet, owned by Robert Shields on a farm just west of here bury- burying livestock and grain under shattered and twisted debris. Wants to Pay Kingston, -- There is a former Kingston man living in New York, who has a troubled conscience, A friend received the following let- ter from him: "Thirty years ago I ilved ina house of yours on Union street, near King street. I think the last month's rent was never paid. Let me know your address and I wiil send you a cheque." Receives Present. Picton--Rev, J. G. Widdifield, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, 14600 Grand River Ave., Detroit and son of Hon. Mr. Jus- tice C. H. Widdifield, Toronto, for- merly of Picton, has been present- ed with a unique gift by Henry Ford, automobile magnate, namely the millionth model A car, recent- ly built in the Rouge plant, Absolved of Blame Ottawa.--After a coroner's jury had found a verdict of accidental death in the case of four-year-old John Campbell, run over by an automobile here last Sunday, the charge of homicide against Charles E. Davis, of Toronto, driver of the car, was withdrawn last night, Ev- idence submitted at the inquest ab- solved Davis of any blame for the accident. PILGRIMS CROWD INTO JERUSALEM Many Go to Ancient City to Celebrate Easter: tide Jerusalem, April 3.--Pilgrims from all parts of the civilized world have crowded into this cradle of Christianity during the past few weeks to celebrate the Eastertide. For the most part the pilgrims are oblivious to one another, push- ing through the narrow streets of the ancient city, intent on worship- ping at their own places and in their own way. Intervention by the Governor of Jerusalem was required, however, to avert serious conflict and to re- store harmony among the denomi- nations, it was learned last night. The peace which it was hoped would mark the Holy Week of the Roman Catholic . church was dis- turbed on Maundy Thursday with a dispute between Roman and Greek Orthodox pilgrims at the church of the Holy Sepulchre, and another clash between Christians and Mos- lems at David's tomb. Major Keith Roach, the Gover- nor of Jerusalem, was summoned hastily to restore order. He was called away from a luncheon with Rudyard Kipling, the English poet and novelist, Serious trouble was threatening at the church of the Holy Sepulchre where the Latins had arrived for Pontifical Mass preceding the feet-washing cere- mony, to find Greeks and Copts trespassing at the altar. Trouble wag averted when the | Governor ordered the Romans to wait until the Greeks had finished their incensation services. The dispute between the Mos- lems and the Christians arose when a group of Franciscan monks are rived at David's tomb on their cus- tomary pilgrimage. The tomb is owned by a prominent Moslem family and the sheik refused to permit the Franciscans to enter, even ordering one of his relatives beaten for favoring the Francis. cans. The police ordered the Fran- ciscans to depart and closed the premises. Holy Week of the Western church this year is five weeks ear- lier than that of the Greek Church, and a month ahead of the Jewish passover, which will be ushered in on April 24. The Moslem proces- sion to Nebi Moussa, the so-called tomb of Moses, which is on the road from Jericho to Jerusalem, this year falls in the middle of passover. C. P. R. TO OPERATE GUELPH HOTEL Toronto, Ont., April 3.--The @4- nadian Pacific Railway hag agreed to operate the" hotel to be erected in Guelph by Arthur W. Cutten, 'Chicago grain operator, according to E. W. Beatty, president of the railway, who is visiting Toronto today. "I discussed the matter with Mr. Cutten," Mr. Beatty said, "he pointed, and I at once realized that a. first class hotel for the city | of Guelph would be a great bene- fit to the community, Mr. Cutten is assuming all the cost of financ- | Ing this project and T felt that { could hardly do tess than tell him we would operate it for him." 4 BRITISH WAR DEAD Deposit Bronze Wreath on Tomb of Unknown Soldier London, April 3.--Demonstra- tions of Franco-British friendship on the occasion of the death of Marshal Ferdinand Foch were re- newed here Sunday in connection with the visit of 900 veterans re- presenting former combatants' as- sociations headed by General Gour- and. With their wives and sweet- hearts they had come to pay hom- age to the British war dead and since large groups of poilus are sel- dom seen here they created a stir among the Easter holiday makers, The French veterans attended a reception at Westminster Hall and then marched to Westminster Ab- bey where General Gourand depos- ited a bronze wreath' in honor of the Unknown Soldier. A similar wreath was deposited at the ceno- taph with impressive ceremonies in which British and French bands and 180 standard bearers of the British Legion participated. The ceremonies were concluded by a re- view on the Horse Guards' parade where General Gourand and Ad- miral Jellicoe took the -salute. MUSLIM MEETING ENDS IN DISORDER President Averts Crisis By Adjourning Session Sine Die New Dehli, April 3.--Phe session of the All-India Muslim League, called for the express purpose of bringing about unity among the Muslim political parties, was brok- en up amid scenes of disorder re- cently. A crisis was only averted through the action of the president of the league in adjourning tne session sine die. The trouble arose over a difference of opinion regard- ing the Nerru report, containing proposals for the future conmstitu- tion of India. While the president of the league was absent negotiating with opponents of the report, the party which was in the majority and which favored the report elected another man to the chair, This led to an uproar, members of the audi- ence rising and protesting the elec- tion. 'The police intervened to pre- vent a free fight. A resolution, fa- voring the report provided one- third of the seats in the Central Legislature be allotted to Muslims, was then moved, and declared car- ried amid shouts of protest. The regular chairman returned at this stage and adjourned the session. Building and construction contracts during 1928 in the Province of Que- bec, totalled $144,000,000, which was 30 per cent of the #*al for all Can- ada. --_----------------f ATE Man So Nervous Feels His Stomach Jump «I got so nervous my stomach felt like it was jumping. Vinol entirely relieved the trouble, I feel better than in years."--J. C. Duke. Vinol is a compound of irom, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appe- tite. Nervous, easily 'tired people are surprised how QUICK the iron, phosphates, etc., give new life and pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Jury & Lovell, Druggists. Stylish Shoes I. COLLIS & SONS 0-54 King st. QUALITY coAL) Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. NE - . . HONORED BY POILUS | pr x 3-DAYS . 'OF GREA T IMPORTANCE Thursday-Friday-Saturday An After Easter yoo Ho Wondertul Values A Great Millinery Sale of Ex- clusive Models from France 150 HATS no two alike and each one a masterpiece in style. Totally different to any you have seen in OSHAWA. Each one is a Paris | model some with Brims that marks them | as destinctly new. A most remarkable || collection. Prices from .....c..cocnrivvecesnneee. $3.95- $8.30 in New Spring Merchandise 4 SMARTEST OF WASH DRESSES FOR THE MISSES. THE YOUNG LADY AND THE MATRON In one gorgeous display in our Ready-to. Wear department. Every possible style and fabric is shown, Specially priced at -3 2.95 . $3.9 -24 EXCLUSIVE COATS In styles for formal occasions also in strictly tailor made garments, Including the Prince of Wales style in Navy and Black. The ¢olors cover all the various shades of Beige, Rose Beige, Green, Navy and Black. Specially priced Almond A VERY SPECIAL OFFER IN Children's Wash Frocks A very attractive assortment of novelty wash dresses for the girl of 6 to 14 years, at in plain colored Broad. cloths, very smart style, In Pink, Green Blue, Sand, Rose, and Mauve, All sizes Each at ...... 98¢ Pl Rc 'Lingerie Reductions Wonderful savings. -what your: lingerie tastes may be you may choose wisely and well at this special sale of night dresses, slips, bloomers, vests, teddies, com- binations.. Most of them lace trimmed. models. Each at .... English Broad of fine even weave. rang eof colors 386 inches at clot A fully mercerised quality Good ches 39c 191-2 Simcoe N. A splendid range of New Spring gloves of Fabric that can be In the new Sweetheart Sets that come in fine washed. Novelty fancy lace and new styles. Special $9¢ yak Re 59 No matter hy Pillow Cotton Fine even thread 42 inches wide at ... 35¢ 25 Pieces Wash Fabrics In Duro Fabrics and others that are guaranteed to be absolutely fast. Exceptional designs that are mew and full range of colors per yard ....... 45¢ Shop An exceptionally heavy quality full range of colors, A regular $1.95 juality pric. Corticella Pure Silk Hosiery 200 Pairs only of the well-known Hose in substandards, A rare oppor- tunity o saseptional merit. range of new shades and in 98¢ all sizes. Per pair ... Full A Real Snap in Pure Silk Hose Another shipment of that popular line we had on sale last month. Pure silk thread, reinforced heels 49 c and toes. Per pair .....u... 5 Each Smart New Wash Goods In fast colored Rayon Mattalassie a new washing fabric. ..10 patterns and new colors, yd 15¢ | Wabasso Sheeting give youn good service. Two per arse 45€ . Phone 1000 The Arcade "THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE"