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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 15.. Half-Holiday Changed Campbellford--This year the lo- tal weekly half holiday 'has been changed from Friday to Wednes- day afternoon. "Droge ite Nasaney Deita--The Oe if ice Com: mission is advertising a vacancy as postmaster of Delta in conse- duence of the death of J. E. Bar« ow. Investigate Pelt Thefts 'Brockville--Provincial police are investigating persistent thievery of muskrat pelts, trapped muskrats and traps belonging to trappers in Komptville neighborhood. Planning Pageant Deseronto--Plans have been completed for the spectacular pag- eant to be staged June 16, 17, 18, T, At Last! Castor Oil That is Pleasant to Take There is a vast difference between Puretest Castor Oil and the old-fashioned kinds. The quality of the castor beans and advanced meth- ods of refining make Pure- test sweet and palatable. No trouble at all to take it --not even for children---- get this gentle internal clearser is promptly and thoroughly effective. Pure- test Castor Oil is sold only at Rexall Stores. 25¢ and 40¢ Save with safety at your Rexall DRUG STORE JURY AND LOVELL King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 19 In connection with the United Empire Loyalist Celebration at De- seronto. Kingston The. Path Public Utilities Co reported that all the wind storm had been about cleared up. No damage has been experi- enced as a result of the heavy rains. Lectured at R. M. C. Kingston--Captain R. de 1a Bere, Professor of Ancient History at the Royal Air Force College, Cranwell, England, was in Kings- ton for a short time last week and lectured to the Cadets of the Royal Military College. No Cellars Flooded K) Kingston--Kingston is indeed a lucky place when it comes to floods. In spite of all the heavy rains of the past few days the city engineer's department did not re- ceive one complaint about a cellar being flooded. 1, ted Instituti Kingston--Brig. -General A. G. L. McNaughton, C.M.G., D.S.0, 'Chief of the General Staff, Depart- ment of National Defence, Ottawa, paid an unexpected visit of inspec- tion to the Royal Military College and the Royal Canadian Artillery. Redstock Frontenac Lakes Kingston.--At the request of the city council, Hon. Charles McCrea, minister of mines. and fisheries, is sending an inspector here to take up the matter of restocking the lakes with fry. Charge Dismissed Cobourg--In court at Cobourg before Magistrate Floyd a charge preferred against Harry ' Robson, a driver for the Red Star Transport. The charge was dismissed. Fractured Leg and Wrist Brockville--While coming down the steps at the Ogdensburg ferry dock Friday morning, Mrs. Claude L. Preston, of that city, had the misfortune to slip and fall heavily, breaking the bones in her right leg and wrist. Seeds Distributed Kingston--Seeds and the in- structions for the growing of oats, barley and wheat for exhibition by the pupils of the rural schools at the annual fairs this summer are now being distributed from the of- fice of the Agricultural Representa~ tive in Frontenac County. To Build Hall Brockville--At a very important meeting of the board of trustees of the United Church of Ventnor, it was decided to proceed immedi- ately with the building of an addi- tion, 80x40, to the present church edifice, in the form of a new church hall, caused by the recent big of occasioning bodily harm was g Making Good Brockville--~Good p is be- g made by cont: r, on le vor streets for Roode Bros., automobile and accessories dealers, who ex- pect fo occupy the mew structure in about two weeks' time. Numbering Streets Kingston--The work of re-num- bering houses on several streets, authorized by the City Council gome time ago, has been complet- ed by the works department and notices 'are now being sent out to the occupants of the houses to have the new numbers posted. Discuss, Covered Rink Prescott--One of the most en- thusiastic meetings ever held in the interests of sports in this town took place recently when a large number of the citizens of the town with representatives from several organizations met to discuss the question of the building of a cov- ered rink in Prescott. Cow Makes Record Brockville--May Walker Inka Segis, the Holstein cow owned by Hon. A. C. Hardy, again proves that type can be combined with great' production, having Jecently completed a three-year-old R. O. test producing 20,717 1bs. milk 4 10,041 1bs. butter with an average test of over 4 per cent. Used Gun, Broke Window Belleville--Young lads playing with a .22 rifle caused damage to a car owned by F. 8. Wilson, 227 William street Saturday afternoon. One pane of glass was broken by & bullet fired at the garage in which the car was housed. The parents of the boys agreed to settle all the damages. Legion Paraded Lindsay--Members of the Cana- dian Legion, officers and the band of the Victoria and Haliburton Regiment and other returned men, numbering about 70 in all, parad- ed to Queen Street United Church Sunday and heard a fine sermon given by Rev. J. J. David. Start New Building Peterboro--While the razing of two old houses to give place to the new Imperial Oil Company's ser- vice station at 560-5562 George street, has been going on for some time, first sod was turned toward the erection of the new service building by members of the staff of McIntyre Brothers, contractors. First Tourists Lindsay--The first tourists 'of the season passed through town today. One, Mr. Hamilton, of Cleve- land, Ohio, has been spending his summers at Sturgeon Point for tue past 20 years, and the other, Mr. Haggerty, also of Cleveland, is go- ing to build a large, new cottage on Pigeon Lake, near Bobcaygeon. Verdict of Suicide Lindsay.--A verdict of suicide in the death of William Challis, and of death caused by a rite shot fired 'by Challis in the case of Mrs. Hillard Hickson, was brought in by the Cor- oner's jury investigating the two deaths here. No reason for Challis . Ross, on the construction of the "I new building at King and Garden | i the ] f Bg er ar J i Fromme Hi RH if HilG] DODD'S KIDNEY 5 PILLS hi [INS wer shooting Mrs, Hickson was shown in the evidence, il Burglar Failed Belleville--An attempt was made late Saturday night to force an entrance into the beer ware- house but the prowlers were un- able to procure any divvy. Harry Smith, manager of the warehouse reported the effort to break in and the police made an investigation. Barn Burned Belleville--The barn and con< tents owned by Fred Crow of Bay- side was completely destroyed by fire about two o'clock yesterday morning. The cause of the fire is unknown excepting some wayfarer seeking a night's lodging' had left a smouldering fire or a smouldering match, Ferry Traffic Lighter Brockville -- During Saturday and Sunday the ferry Elmer W, Jones carried 131 automobiles on its route, this number being slight- ly less than during the preceding week-end. In the last nine dave of March, from the opening of navi- gation, the boat carried 370 cars. Accepter Hush Money Ottawa.--William Nesbitt, former member of the county of Carleton constabulary, was convicted in crim- inal court here by Judge E. J. Daly, on two. charges of attempting to cor- rupt the administration of justice by accepting money from violators of the Highways Act. QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS" Toronto' wholpmle dealers, ste Daying the ver oron: following prices J 3 Tesh, ex- Few \ 2s rade Gases I ; seconds, 22¢, 2 reamery, solids, pasteurized, 45¢; No, 2 43 1-2 to 4c. Conraing cream--Special, 47c; No, 1, 4éc; ese--No, 1 la government gri colored, paraffined 221.2 to % 3-4c, Live Hen 3 er Do., 4 1bs. Do., pti, 3.1 2 "Ibs. ROOSLErS vv.vr.s Ducklings, 5- Jo Do., 4 to 5 Ibs. TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto: wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices .to the tra Smoked meats--Hams medium, 31 to 33c; cooked hams, 44c; smoked rolls, '25c; break: was made at 26 1-2c but there were mo w A Ari cans, pen commitments : fresh 29; on eggs, old, 153; 8, ew, 1: eggs, SE 168 A butte 4) new, 168; » J ». Hi r, 81; 3 Yor. 8) a: Butter, extras, 44c; Sats prod tone easy. Eggs, oth 2 25 3-4c; tone easy. New York spot Jharkel-- Butter, extras, - tone al teady. » a 3-4 to 27 1-2c; no one madi. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Wo Buffffalo, April 1 IT of hogs, 400; holdovers, 1,1 . Market slow, 40 to 50c bel Monday's avera ge; bulk, 160 to 220 , $12.10; few, $12.15; 110 to 130 Ibs., 11.50 to $11, 75; packing sows, $6 to, $10.50, eceipts of cattle, 25, steady; cutter cows, dg to 37; Receipts of flves, 300. Vealers y od cents lower; practical sie? ew, $16.50; cull and common; sh Receipts of sheep, 100, Scarce! fast bacon, 26 to 38¢c; ks, to 3ic; do., smoked, 30 to 40c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 1bs., $21; 70 to $0 lbs., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.30 per barrel. Lard--Pure, Heres, 16 1-40; tubs, 16 to 16 1-2¢c; pails, 3-4c; prints, 18 1-2 to 19%. Shortening, ily 13 3.4 to 14 3-4c; tubs, ails, 14 3-4c; tins, 16 3-4c; prints, 3.4c, Poik loins, 31 1.2¢; New York shoulders, 22'1-2¢; pork butts, 27c; pork hams, 26 1-2. PRODUCE AT MONTREAL Montreal, April 10,--The undertone to the butter market continued strong but there was no further change in prices. The de- mand was Receipts were 784 boxes, The inquiry for cheese. was again of a limited character but the tone of the market was' steady, Receipts were 67 boxes, An easier feeling again prevailed for eggs and values were shaded another cent per do- zen. Receipts were 3,284 cases. Quotations--Cheese, westerns, 22 1-2c., But- ter, No, 1 pasteurized, 46 to 47c. Eggs, fresh extras, 34c; do., firsts, 32. PRODUCE. AT NEW YORK New York, April 10.--Butter easy; receipts, 17,233, Creamery, higher than extra, 44 3-4 to 45 1.2¢c; extra, (92 score), 44 1-2¢: first (88 to 91 score) 43 3-4 to 44 1.4c, Cheese, irregular; receipts, 80,620, State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specidl, 23 to 25¢. Eggs unsettled; receipts, 67,929, All grades unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, April 10.--Butter was not. inclined to move much either way on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange in future trading yes- terday but egg futures were generally low. er. There was a tremendous flood of re- ceipts, amounting to practically 50,000 ca- ses of eggs. The pressure could not be re- sisted. Butter receipts were also liberal but the futures level has been under the spot for some time and can afford to absorb add- itional cars until the slack has been lessen- ed. First offering in May fresh egg futures 3 Monday soring. lambs, $20, sale to est market. Good oir $17: Ti $13; late TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board Trade are making the following Board for car lots: Manitoba Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.27 4 No. 3 Northern, $1.23 3.4 No. 4 wheat, $1.20 1-4, No, 5 wheat, $1.10 1.4, No. 6 wheat, 93 3-4c. Feed wheat, 80 3-4c, (c.if. Goderich and Bay porfs. Price on track Ic higher than above), ts ani No. 1 feed, 54 1-2, No, 2 feed, 52 1-8¢. (c.i.f. Goderich and Ba: rt h y_ports.) No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.06 3.4. No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.04 3-4, No. 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.02 3-4, (Delivered Toronto.) Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included--B ran, per ton, $31.25; shorts, per ton, $31.25; middlings, $36.25, Ontario oats--Good, sound, heavy oats in car lots, 50 to 503c, f.o,b. shipping points. Ontario good milling wheat, f.0.b. shipping points, according to 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, ta Track, Montreal, car lots--9 per cent pat- ents, per barrel, $5.70, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at Toronto.) No. 1 timothy, loose per .ton $19.00 to $20.00 No. 1 timothy, baled No. 2, do., do. No. 3, do. Lower grades .. Oat straw .... Wheat straw Falls From Steamer Kingston.--Falling a distance of 35 feet while painting the steamer Coalfax, L.- S. Wheeler suffered sev- eral fractured ribs and injuries to both legs. He was removed to the Hotel Dieu. His chances for recovery are good, Vimy Celebration Smith's Falls.--Smith's Falls last night celebrated the twelfth anniver- sary of the capture of Vimy Ridge by the Canadian Corps, when a large number of citizens gathered at the Canadian Legion Hall to hear stirring speeches by Colonel J. A, Hope, of Perth and E. V. Dyke. SIMPLE TERMS IS GREAT PUBLIC NEED Philadelphia, Pa., April 10.-- Presentation of artistic, literary and scientific discoveries and ad- vances in terms that the people can understand is one of the chief in- tellectual needs of the day, in tne opinion of Professor John W. Harshberger, botany department, University of Pennsylvania. This opinion was expressed in a letter tédthe American Philosophi- cal Society, which is conducting an intellectual stock-taking. Reply- ing to another question, Professor Harshberger said he believed there had been a drifting apart of scien- 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 Tal Above Loads and Sold in Truck Loads for $3.50 Limited Quantity Serap Louls of Scotian asd Boud Budy for Just Dixon Coal Co. Motors Taken Out of the Four Direct Lines and humanistic interest as "witness the agitation to exclude the teaching of evolution from state-supported schools in some parts of the United States." Other letters from Dean Emory R. Johnson of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce; Dr, Fe- lix E. Schelling, Professor of Eng- lish language and literature, and Dr. J. Parsons Schaeffer, Profes- sor of anatony at Jefferson Medical College, have been made public. Dean Johnson expressed views similar to those of Professor Harsh- berger. "Probably the "world's greatest intellectual need," he wrote, "is assistance in understand- ing the relationship of scientific work in different fields." Dr. Schelling sees danger "narrower specialization." "I am not sure," he wrote, "that tific in "| we shall not be constrained to con- fess that we live in an age in which we are too busy harvesting to take the time to estimate the value and inter-relations of our crops. A great harmonizer in science we have in Einstein, but the harmon- izer between the triumphs of science and those of the imaginative and creative arts {is mot conspicuous among us." Dr. Schaeffer wrote that one of the most important intellectual needs was "for the several scien- tific and humanistic groups to be more tolerant of each other." President Hoover has asked everybody to obey the Prohibition Law. ¥We're all glad that's settled. ~--Jackson News, CROWN CONCLUDES MURDER TRIAL OF ABRAMO AT HAMILTON Hamilton, April 10.--The case of the crown against Frank Abramo charged with the murder of his wife, was concluded yesterday with the hearing of, the testimony of four witnesses. Three neighbors, who live in the apartment over the Abramo rooms and store, tes- tified that on the morning of the murder they heard screams about four o'clock. A constable patroll- ing the beat swore that he saw a light about the same time in the accused's rooms. C. W, Bell, for the defence, did not cross-examine the crown witnesses, Motor Loans! Same day Service Let us re-finance your present contract or advance additional cash at a mo- ment's notice. Courteous and confiden- tial. Our rates second to none. OPEN EVENINGS Motor Loans & Discounts Ltd. "Room 6, 14% King St. East Oshawa, Phone 2790 TABLE signed. Regular $40.00 with Walnut Cabinet and With 7 A.C. Tubes. $290. E10-60 Table Model. Speaker and 7 Tubes. $350. finished in Walnut. Beautifully De- Radiola 51 Regular FEDERAL ment. A Few of the Many Bargains That are offered this Week RADIOLA 18 Table Model Complete with 100A SPEAKER built in Loud Speaker. $225.00 opiate with Table we $207.00 $27.50 Speaker and 7 A.C. Tubes. Reg. $215.00. Special .. $165. FEDERAL H 41-60 seerspaias Consol with Built-in Dynamic Speaker. Complete with 7 A.C. Tubes. Regular yaa . $215 FEDERAL Tubes Special .......... H10-60 Consol new Low Boy with built in Magnetic Speaker and 7 A.C. Regular $265. a $185. Here Is a RADIO Th: EVERYONE Should Feel Proud to own Radiola ' The famous 9 Tube Super-Selective Super Hetrodyne now with new A.C. Sensitive Tubes. Complete with 103A Speaker. Reg. $345. Special Sparton Model 89. oT nificently new depth and fullness of. tone in a beautiful cabinet. Regular RE CO. ANNOUNCING Huge Reductions in RADIO PRICES An offering by the Luke Furniture Company of the Entire Stock of Electric and Battery Radios at a wonderful money saving opportunity to purchase one of these famed and Popular Receivers. Every model right up to the minute in design ud equip- Ask about our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. at and $269.00 $385.00 Atwater-Kent S-tube Battery Model with beautiful Walnut Cabinet and built-in speaker. Complete with batteries and tubes. Reg. $165.00. Special FEDERAL G 10-60 Table model with Table Speaker and 7 A.C. Tubes. Regular $259.00 Special ...... 63 KING ST EAST $95 $168.50 78-79