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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929 SJ DISPOSES OF PROPERTY - Delta--Mr. s .Davison of Three Rivers, ue. formerly of Del- _ ta has dispo of half his interest iin_Soperton cheese factory to Preston, Delta, "KEEPING BACK SAND West Lake~Several of the farm- ers are busily engaged drawing brush on the Sandbanks. It is being dis- tributed over the sand to help pre- vent it from blowing on the adjoin- ing farm property. WORK PROGRESSING | Kingston.--The working of fitting jout the steamers is progressing rap- oy and it is expected that the first gill be ready to leave when mar- dine insurance comes into effect on i April 15th. EE RE BRR RIT kG GOOD CATTLE SALE Picton. ~$10,525 was realized as a 2 result of the sale of 41 head of Hol- * gteins at the A. D. Foster farm on i the Bloomfield-Wellington road. This * included besides mature cows, year- ' lings and calves down to a few weeks » Old. sb MARK ANNIVERSARY Kingston.--The members of Duch- "ess of York No. 5 Daughters of ¢ England, held a social evening after © their meeting in the Sons of Eng- "land hall, it being the occasion of » the 21st anniversary of the found- I ing of the lodge. PRESBYTERY TO MEET Brockville. -- The United : Church * Presbytery of Dundas-Grenville will # meet on April 16 to consider the call ¢ from Lachine, Que. to Rev. R. P. s Stafford, Morewood, and to arrange «for a supply for that field until a settlement is made. q tr -- ri FISH WASHED ASHORE i _ Kingston.--Fisherman from Simcoe « Island report that during the heavy ¥ wind. storm of this week tons of fish were washed up on the shores of the island. Bass, eels, suckers, . perch, and many kinds were picked up on the shore, following the : storm, the majority being Whig owing to the severe frost which fol- lowed thé storm. QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. | ONTARIO NEWS FIND OF COPPER Bancroft--~Mr. Alex Watson, pros- pector fer a mining concern at Tor- onto, returned to the city: taking with him some iful samples of cop- r ore found in the township of ingarnon, a short distance south of the village. OBTAINS D.D. DEGREE Perth--Rev. George H. Brock, who was at one time employed in the furniture factory of the late W. J. Pink at Perth, has been granted the degree of Doctor of Divinity by the Western Theological Seminary at Portland, Ore. NO TRACE OF PERTH MAN Perth--The disappearance of T. C. Spence, Perth merchant, from the farm of his brother-in-law, Thomas McLean, North Elmany township, on the afternoon of March 22, is still a mystery, no trace of the man hav- ing been found since that time. GOING. TO US.A, Picton.--Professor J. 'A. Neilson, who for some time has been a lec- turer in horticulture at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and also connected with extension work in Horticulture in Vineland and Port Hope, has accepted a position on the staff of the Michigan State College, Lansing. ™ RADIO LICENSE DELIN- QUENTS Brockville. -- Yesterday afternoon 10 local people, who had failed to take out radio-operating licenses, ap- eared before Magistrate J. "Albert age. One case was adjourned, two were withdrawn and seven others paid fines of $4 with costs of $2.50 each. MYSTERY IS UNSOLVED Perth.--A coroner's jury sitting at Perth failed to solve the identity of the male infant whose body was found floating in the Tay canal there on March 20 by a trapper, John Mars. As a result of an "autopsy performed by Dr. H, C. Hagyard, it was found that the child had come to its death through suffocation. PAINFUL INJURIES Picton--~Mr. Percy Lyons, High Shore, was the victim of a very pain- ful accident while he was splitting wood, when the wood pile shifted and fell on him. With some diffi- culty he was extricated and rushed to town where Dr. Allison dressed his wounds. Mr. Lyons suffered a severe gash on the head and abras- sions about the shoulders. Buy General Telephone 262 HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY For Economy Hardwood Blocks Absolutely the Greatest Fuel Value in the City Truck Loads and Wagon Loads All Small Blocks Are Being Taken Out of the Above Loads and Sold in Truck Loads for $3.50 Limited Quantity Scrap Loads of Scantling ud Board Ends for Just Dixon Coal Co. Motors Four Direct Lines A AE] Courtesy... Courtesy, means kindness, sympathy, a desire to serve, and a willingness to help +++« Remember the Totem Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North . TELEPHONE 2821-2820 E Pole Three Year Sentence Kingston.--Pleading guilty to a very serious offence, Walter Kehoe, recently released from Mimico re- formatory, was sentenced by Judge H. A. Lavell to three years in the | Portsmouth penitentiary. Pioneer Dies Cobourg.--Thomas Taylor, who was a pioneer settler of Belmont township, died at Havelock on Fri- day, aged 94 years. When 7 months old he came with his parents from Oxfordshire, England, to a place af- terward known as Taylor's Mills be- 5 fore 'the, village of Havelock exist~ ed, twenty years ago. Accidentally Shot Kingston.--Billy "Christley, 12, was accidentally shot here yester- day and is in hospital in a critical condition. It is alleged the shot wads accidentally fired by Francis Dorey, Kingston, while the two lads were on a week-end excursion, Serious Fire Belleville--Ralph Crowe, a far- mer in Sidney township, sustained a loss of $8,000 when his barn with all its contents was destroyed by a fire of unknown origin at an early hour yesterday morning. The blaze was first discovered by one of the neighbors who reached it in time to lead 15 head of cattle to safety. BRIDGE CLOSED Belleville--The upper bridge was closed to vehicle traffice yesterday morning and the south pedestrian walk was boarded up, owing to the fact that the city engineer's depart- ment felt that here was a possible danger in the condition of the east end wall, which showed signs of giv- ing way. INJURED BY BOTTLE EX- PLOSION Corbyville. -- Joe Gannon, sixteen years old, of Corbyville, received painful injuries while at work in the Canadian Industrial Alcohol plant at Corbyville when a bottle exploded in his hand cutting a long deep gash. He was taken to the Belleville hos- pital where his injury was attended to. PICTURES ARRIVE Kingston--~Some time ago the City Council placed an order for framed pictures of the King and Queen and also the Prince of Wales, along with their autographs. The photo of the Prince of Wales has arrived in the city and has been hung in the office of Mayor Craig and as soon as the other pictures arrive they will also be placed in the Mayor's office. CAMP DATES SET Kingston--With the dates of the big central training camp to be held at Barriefield now almost definitely decided as being from July 8 to July 19, both dates inclusive, arrange- ments and plans are now being made by the Engineer Officer and Ord- nance Officer of the district to ac- commodate the large number of troops which will be under canvas. Checking Motorists Kingston.--Twenty-five motor. ists who failed to have licenses, or who were driving their cars with- out the proper lights, have been summoned by Traffic Officer Percy Dowsley, and will appear this week before Magistrate J. W. Bradshaw. On Sunday Traffic Officer Dowsley "held up" four hundred cars on the highway and made @& complete checkup. Alleged Robbers Held : , Prescott.--D. N, Seguine, aged 27, of Ottawa, and Norman Kitt- son, aged 26, of Montreal, are un- r arrest, alleged to have entered the residence of Frank E, Smith and held up his son, Lloyd Smith, threatening to shoot if he made their presence known. Police say they ransacked the room, but took nly a few small articles and = fan amount of money and depart- d. Many Trains at Lindsay Lindsay. ~-- Railway conditions were the same last night as on Sat- urday last, with long passenger trains from Montreal and Ottawa passing through town on the Cana- dian National Railways every 20 minutes or so. The same conditiva exists on the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. Local eating houses are more than busy, and two small grocery stores at the Canadian National Railways station have been clean- ed out of canned goods as well. Forgot to Turn Off Gas Belleville.--Coroner Dr. Beyce after probing the circumstance sur- rounding the death of Charles Wal- lis, carpenter, has decided that-an inquest is unnecessary. Wallis was found at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Millard, apparently asleep in the kitchen. John Smith, who op- ened the door to the place was met by a heavy barrage of gas, and up- on investigating, found that three burners were open. Wallis had started to prepare a meal, and for- got to turn off the gas jets and he was soon overcome by the deadly fumes. RABID DOG AT LARGE Brockville--~A stray, dog, thought to be infected with rabies, attacked several hen houses in the community of Mountain Sta- tion killing several hens, and at- tacked one man, Merrill Foster, who caught it in the hen house. Mr. Fos- ter knocked the dog.down, but let it go, thinking it was but a neigh- bour's pet. Thursday mornig the dog attacked a pen of 47 sheep and two young cattle belonging to George W. Carlyle, of North Mountain, in which it did damage to two sheep and worried others, One thing we do know, and that is, the man who sings while he shaves has got a better razor than we have.--Dallas News. All Seven Oshawa Druggists unidentified |' Produce Prices in the | Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices onto: Eggs, ded, cases tras, 2/c; fresh firsts, 25c; seconds, 2c. Butter--Ci Y, , pasteurized, 45¢; No. 2, 43 1-2 to 44c. Chuming cream--Special, 47c;" No, 1, 46c; 0. 2, Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 22 1-2 to 23 3-4c.° Chickens, 5 pounds Do., 4 to 5 Ibs, d--Fresh ex- Neg & Bats 8 sEuuse Ducklings, 5 lbs, Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 31 to 33c; cooked hams, 44c; smoked rolls, 25c; break- fast bacon, 26 to 38c; backs, peamealed, 29 to 3lc; do., smoked, 30 to «40c, Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 bs, $21; 70 to 90 Ibs., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50. per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16 1-4c; tubs, 16 to 16 1.2¢; pails, 16 3-4c; prints, 18'1-2 to 19c. Shortening, tierces, 13 3-4 to 14 3-4c; tubs, 3 Bdet pails, 14 3-4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, Pork loins, 31 1.2¢; New York shoulders, 22 1-2c; pork butts, 27c; pork hams, 26 1-2. MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, April 9.--The strength that char- acterized the butter market last week was again the feature of trade yesterday and values were advanced another cent per pound This was attributed to the continued scar- city of supplies and the good demand. Re- ceipts were 453 boxes, Extreme dullness again marked the cheese trade but the tone of the market was steady. Receipts were 38 boxes. An easier feeling developed in eggs and values were shaded one cent per dozen. The demand continued fair, Receipts were 1,502 cases, The inquiry for potatoes was moderate and the undertone was firm, Quotations: Cheese, Westerns, 22 1-2c; but® ter, No. 1 pasteurized, 46 to 47c; eggs, Yroul extras, 34 to 35c; eggs, fresh firsts, c to PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, April 9.--Buttér easy; receipts, 4,742. Creamery higher than extra, 45 1-4 to 46c; extra (92 score), 44 3-4 to 45c; first (88 to 91 score), 44 1-4 to 44 1-2c; packing stock, current make, No. 1, 35c; No. 2, 3c. Cheese steady; receipts, 100,312, State, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy to fancy special, 23 1-2 to 25c; do., held 27 1-2 to 29 1-2c. Eggs irregular; receipts, 21,281, Fresh ga- thered extra, 29 to 29 3-4c extra first, 27 3-4 to 28 3-4c; first, 26 3-4 to 27 1-2c; seconds, 26 to 26 1.2¢; storage packed closely select- ed extra, 30 to 3ic; extra first, 29 to 29 3-4c; first, 28 to 28 3-4c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET Chicago, April 9.--Though receipts of ac- tual eggs were in good volume, egg futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange re- sisted the weakening influence of a soft- ening spot pretty well yesterday. Most de- liveries closed unchanged while May storage packed eggs were up 3-8 cents with increa- sed if in' this i April but-* ter fut also moved contrary, 3 ures contrary, to the got : recovered from the season's that was reached Saturday; commitments: April fresh eggs, 28; of 5 3 a, Lhe a but. butter, 78; June butter, 10;° extras, ter, 187, Chicago market--But Ee Th I onan Eggs, firsts, 26c; tone about steady, i UFFALO LIV, age; bulk 160 .to 240° lbs., $i. to $12.60; few, $12.45; 2% to 0 pounds, $12.25 to $12.50; pigs underweights, mostly "$12; packing sows, $1050. to $10.90, air " Receipts of cattle, 1,450; market less active than early; 25 to SOc. higher choice, 1,066- steers, $13.85; bulk good - steers and yearlings, $13 to '$13.75; medium, $12 to $12.50; good cows, $9 to $9.50; cutters, $5.25 to $7; medium bulls, $9 to $9.50, Receipts of calves, 1,500; vealers steady; to choice, $16 to $16.50; cull and Sommony $9 to $13.50, . Recei sheep, 5,500; > Jatats steady; dem. Spotty. to wool-skins $17: to $17.25; closely sorted kinds, eligible to , $17.50; cli s,. $15.50 to '$16.25; wool ewes, $15.50 0; shorn ewes, $9 down. active, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale, hay and straw dealers are making the fol ing quotations to farmers (delivered at qpato): No. 1 timothy, e, per, ton $19.00 to $20.00 Ne. baled Nominal: Lower grades Wheat straw Oat straw ,.. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board ol Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.27 1-2, No. 3 Northern, .$1.24. No. 4 wheat, $1.20 1.2, No. 5 wheat, $1.10 1.2, No. 6 wheat, Feed wheat, Sic. g (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports. Price on track, lc higher than above.) Manitoba Oats No. 1 feed, 54 3-8¢c. No. .2 feed, 52 3-8¢c. (cif. Goderich and Bay ports.) No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.06 1-2. No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.04 1-2, No. 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.02 1-2. (Delivered Toronto, ) ig Millfeed delivered, Montreal freights, bags includes Bram, er on, $01.25; shorts, per ton, $31.25; middlings, o Ontario oats--Good, sound, car lots, 50 to S53¢, f.o.b. shipping points. Ontario good milling wheat f.0.b. shipping points, according fb freights, $1.30 to $1.32. Barley--Malting, 73 to 76c. Buckwheat--85 to 87c, Rye--No. 2, $1.05. Manitoba Flour-- First patents, in jute, $7.40, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $6.40. Ontario Flour heavy oats in Track, Montreal, car lots, 90 per cent pa- tents, per barrel, $5.70. LEGISLATURE MAY VALIDATE BUS LINE PURGHASES DEAL STILL PENDING FOR PURCHASE OF "OSHAWA LINES Toronto, April 9.--Hy unani- mous vote last night the Board of Control at its second special meet- ing of the day instructed / City Solicitor Colquhoun to see Pre- mier Ferguson this morning and ask him if the Government will assist the city at the next session of the Legislature in securing the following enactment: 1. That the acts of the Toronto Transportation Commission, prior to April 8, in acquiring the capi- tal stock of the Gray Coach Lines, Ltd., is hereby validated and con- firmed. 2. That the said Commission may establish, acquire and oper- ate motor vehicle transportation services extending outside the cor- porate limits of the City of To- ronto upon first obtaining the con- sent of the .city to establish and acquire and operate such services. 3. That the said Commission may entrust to Gray Coach Lines, Ltd,, the operation and mainten~ ance of any of its motor vehicle transportation services. The board. will meet again at 10.30 o'clock this morning to hear from Mr. Colquhoun as to whether the Premier will promise to aid the city in getting this legislation. OST people rely on Aspirin to make short work of their headaches, but did you know it's. just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu- matic pains, too. Don't suffer when Aspirin can bring such complete comfort without delay, and without harm; it does not affect the heart. In every package of Aspirin you will find proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering. | city streets. chises."" | Brampton, Then, if the answer is favorable, will send on a recommendation that Council authorize the Com- mission to acquire at least the two Oshawa lines. Two Lengthy Sessions City Council at a special meeting this morning will probably ap- prove the purchase of two bus routes to Oshawa. In fact. the To- ronto Transportation Commission may be authorized ' to purchase, through its subsidiary, Gray Coach Lines, Ltd., the five routes owned by four companies. The Board of Control held two lengthy sessions with Commission- er E. J. Lennox and D. W; Harvey, Gentral Manager of the .T. T. C., at which the whole question of the Commission's activities in the interurban bus services were re- viewed. From the viewpoint that no fur- ther bus lines should be acquired, a majority of the board gradually swutig around to practically agrec- ing that the lines on the Kingston Road to Oshawa should be pur- chased. Mayor McBride said last night that he thought the Premier would assist the city to this extent. A number of the members of Coun- cil also were .of the opinion that if the Board of Control so recom- mended, all five routes would be acquired. Mr. Harvey sald that these purchases would give all the lines the Commission wanted, with the exception of 'a few tag ends." At the .morning conference, which lasted from 10 o'clock to 1.35 p.m., Controller Gibbons moved that -the Comimission be asked to sell all the bus services it now operated. The Commission said that for the original invest- ment of :$1,000,000 it could get $3,000,000. The Mayor voted wiht Mr. Gibbons, Con. Hacker, Wemp an Summerville were op- posed. Con, Wemp said this would give outsiders franchises on the' Con. Gibbons--When' you speak of buying, it is only "permits.that are: good for nine months" that are involved. When you speak of selling, the "permits" are "fran- Mr. Harvey's Explanation At the opening of the conference yesterday morning Mr. Harvey outlined the proposal to buy five routes, two to Oshawa, one to one to Markham and one to Cooksville, owned by four companies--Del Ray, Collacutt, Highway Queen and Maple Leaf, at a cost of '$392,500. Mr, Harvey said that he had made arrangements: :to have the déals kept open "until noon today, but to do so he had to pay $1,000 for an option on one and in an- other case. a deposit of $10,000 was paid.' Mr. Lennox said that consider- able time had been spent in get- ting the figures the board wanted, and asked that they be not made public. The Mayor said that most of the information -had appeared in the press, and suggested writing the Commission 'a letter asking how. the news got out. Con. Wemp and Mr. Harvey explained that the information had 'been given out by the 'lines, or competitors, who were trying to' purchase them, Before certain information was imparted to the board, representa tives .of the Central Ontdrio Bus Lines were: asked to leave the room. ; hr Smith--Are you getting a new car this year? Jones--Yes. That is, as soon as I've paid for the one 4 eircumstances, STORM STRICKEN | AREAS IN ONTARIO Reilways Report Good Pro- gress in Restoration of Traffic (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, April 9.--The storm generally, favored with warm wea- ther and drying winds yesterday and last night reports told of im- proved conditions. Flood waters were receding, damage was being repaired and interrupted .transpor- tation and communication facilities rapidly restored. Railways were still operating un- der. difficulties and gangs of work- men were restringing telegraph and telephone wires, Officials of the Bell Telephone Company announced today that 800 poles and 1,500,000 feet of wire would be required to repair the damage to their lines. The Com- pany estimate of damage through- out the system placed the amoun¥ at approximately $300,000. Rail- way officials have not attempted to estimate the damage to roadbeds, and equipment. An official statement issued by the Canadian Pacific Railway stat ed that a revised schedule put in- to operation Sunday evening had enabled them to give, under the a satisfactery ser- vice. C.P.R. trains for Ottawa and Mantreal were run over the Cana- dian National lines as far as Port Hope. Service over the regular lines will be resumed in the morn- ing. The Canadian National Railway reported resumption of regular train operations over the main line between Toronto, Ottawa and Mon- treal. Exceptional progress was re- ported in repairing the line in southern and northern Ontario. Trafic was resumed between Bur- lington and Boston tonight on the Milton subdivision, but was still suspended between Beeton and Al- landale. Traffic will be discontinu- ed on the Alliston subdivision un- til Thursday. On the Durham sub- division, buses were still in use for the transportation of passengers with a resumption of train service expected today. Oshawa, Newmar= ket, Orons and 'Owen Sound sub- divisions were reported re-opened last night, with Port Perry subdi- vision re-opening today. DAWES LIKELY TO BE AMBASSADOR Washington, April 9.--Appoint- ment of Charles Gates Dawes as ambassador to the Court of St. James is expected in a few days. Financial matters are recognized as the chief diplomatic problem be- tween England and the United States for the first time since col- onists, some of whom were sent from English jails, because they could not pay their debts, won their freedom from financial op- pression. In Washington's view, the fight now is between London and New York for world financial supremacy. A private mission is in England now trying to get Britain's General Electric to admit its secur ities to free trade. The British radio monopoly is being fought and protested, and London's grip on South American finance is nettling New York. This task elevates fin- ancial battles to the peak of diplo- macy. Mr. Dawes, merely a former vice- president of the United States, but everything in the world to Europe through authorship of the Dawes plan of reparations, is believed to have gone over the entire problem with President Hoover before de- parting for Santo Domingo as head of an American commission to put that country on its financial feet. The delegation, when it sailed, ex- pected to finish its task in six weeks. No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad blood circulation in: the 'lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this--an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leon- hardt's' Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds because it re- lieves this blood congestion and strengthéns the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell and druggists anywhere sell' Hem-Roid 'with this guaran- "NOW DRYING 0UT| stricken districts of Ontario were |: ASTROL In Use the World Over Buying a new Start off right i Castrol, the peer of Ie will Preferred in Fine Homes for Many Years A WEDNESDAY MORNING Remnant and Oddment Every Department Has Its Specials REMNANTS OF SILK REMNANTS OF PRINTS REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS REMNANTS OF COTTONS REMNANTS OF LINENS REMNANTS OF CURTAIN NETS REMNANTS OF CRETONNES ODDMENTS IN HOSIERY ODDMENTS IN UNDERWEAR ODDMENTS IN LEATHER GOODS 5 SPRING COATS AT $5.00 EACH Come to THE ARCADE Wednesday Morning The Store Where Values, Quality and Service are Important Features. IT may be a small run or a half a million impres- sions. . . Leaflets, folders, =. brochures, catalogs, blot- ters, letter-heads, handbills or what have you?... Whatever the iob--WE DO IT RIGHT! Mundy Printing Co., Ltd. Dealers in Office Supplies Publishers of the Oshawa Daily Times SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 35 tee. gd GASPIRIN Aspirin is a Trademark Registered lo Canada that I had before the one I've gol noy.=Retroit News. Halves the work of housekeeping --~doubles the joy of homemaking