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AEB R PAGE FOUR LEN pus THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 Ca PRR WS Home Destroyed Lindsay.--Fire completely de- stroyed the 'home of Wesley Hill, Majn Street, Bobcaygeon. The ori- 'gin of the fire is gukgown. Belleville alr. and Mrs. C. Reid 'of © Ameliasburgh township werv | taken to the Belleville General hos- - pital suffering bad lacerations from an automobile accident in this cuy. do rE CARERS Sr Lk st i a Body Recovered § Perth.--The body of Thomas { Spence, who had been missing from "his home here since March 22, was * found yesterday in the Tay Canal 'about three miles from Perth. 0) Certificates Issued . Kingston.--A large number of signalling certificates in "Visual « Telegraphy" have now been issued ' to_ non-commissioned officers and men of the Stormont, Dundas and . Glengarry Highlanders. 3 Prepare Big Cantp Kingston.--Preparations for the big central training camp for this + military district, to be held at Bar- i riefleld in July, are being made hy i ? the Engineers and Ordnance Corps ? of the Kingston Garrison. 5 i "Talkies" For Pembroke Pembroke.--J. H. Bruck, man- % ager of the Grand Opera House in : Pembroke, has been advised that 'an order has been placed for the installation of sound equipment in + that theatre. New Use For Firemen Belleville--The Fire Department » yesterday rescued a parcel for a lady who dropped it in the river § while crossing the foot bridge. She called the Police Department and { officials there got in touch with i the firemen, who were able to get #the parcel at the railway bridge. * The parcel contained a baby's bon- = net. . 4 we roreracy Kingston--A battery of the Roy- fire a royal salute of twenty-one guns in this city at noon on May 6, the day 'being the anniversary or the accession of King George V. Napanee.--The provincial high- way from Storm's Corners to Cata- raqui is in particularly bad shape at the present time, the frost hav- ing heaved the road in hundreds Pof places. Water St. Lawrence river was so high yes- 'ing down the river the waves lasn- od over the Inn dock on to the Wh. Found Guilty Brockville.--At Delta recently Manford Case appeared before Magistrate J. Albest Page, of this town, charged with the theft of some wood. He was found guilty and remanded for sentence till next Friday. Fix Bridge For Autos ' Cornwall,--Commercial interests here learn that the New York Cen- tral railroad has under considera tion 'a plan to plank the interna- tional bridge across the St. Law- rence river at this point and make it accessible to motor vehicles. Takes Over Bus Line Belleville--Mr. J. H. Anglin, un- til recently proprietor of the Ang- lin, Bus Company of Oshawa, has taken over a bus ling between Pe- terboro and Lindsay and put on a handsome new bus on that route. Committed For Trial Smith's Falls.--Archie = York, Mike Coppolo and Geral? Burns, the three Smith's Falls' young men who are alleged to have attacked and robbed Edward Thomas, at 2 PEIN ANIERTA EAN RNNE Rv Faux . - - - ' - oy - . ADVERTISING Om ESPONSE to advertis- ing is not an instant. aneous result. logical sequence of factors leading up to buying action created by the skillful co- ordination of experts in creating attention; in pro- ducing attractiveness of il- Justration and typography; in building persuasive copy and in creating desire for duct at a It is a a pr time, That such advant- ages may surround and strengthen ing efforts we offer the services of our specialized staff-----and at no cost to our space users. your advertis J THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES ADVERTISERS SERVICE Sori HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Absolutely the Greatest Fuel Value Obtainable Buy . .. . Track and Wagon Loads. of General Motors Hardwood Bone Dry, Clean and Good. Try a Load Today Dixon Coal COMPANY Phone 262 Four Direct Lines al Canadian Horse Artillery will Gananoque.--The water in the terday that with a light wind blow- 'seas. spot. on. only the Merriekville : N peared in Folic! Sout for EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS & .prelimin hearin Committed to. to Perth tor FA Left: 'Forearm Fractured 'Brockville.--Misg Janet, Camer- on, accountant, for the Public Utili- ties Commission, bad. the. misfor- tune to sustain a fracture of the left forearm -last evening in-a mo- 'tor accident at the corner. of Perth and hurch: Streets. : y Charge vat Way Wideern oward, * oil " Pleton.--W." salesman, did AR even 'have to face trial on charges of false pretences laid against him: several' days ago. Be fore the case was called in court, the complainant withdrew the charges. leer Here : Egon --Mr. Chandler, Gov- ernment engineer, arrived in: the city on Saturday and: on Monday started his work of taking sound- posed néw 'elevator. Mr. Chandler met Major Craig; in regard to" tne survey. Road 'Work Starts Port Hope--Preparations for the actual road work is' being made on the Picton-Cherry Valley Road this week. The ditch digger has been used and the dirt is thrown up from the ditch to the sides of the roads. This will be used' for level- ling purposes. Golden Wedding Kingston.--Mr. and Mrs. Wesiey McGill, of Centrevelle, recently cel- ebrated their golden wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. McGill were married at Centreville -by Rev. Mr. Chant 'and lived on a farm near there until three years ago and then moved into the. village, Wins Oratory Contest Belleville,--Mr. Robert Wragg was the winner last evening in the Albert College oratorical contest for the Kerr Trophy. Mr. Horatio Todd was the other contestant and both speakers had splendid deliv- ery, making the competition well above the average contest. First Cargo of Year. Plcton.--Captain Sudds of the schooner, The Ranger, delivered a cargo of coal for the Cressy can- ning factory and the Cressy cheese factory at. Prinyer's Cove. yester- day. This is the first boat to stop at this dock this year. Fatal Accident Westwood.--A fatal accident has occurred here that has proved a shock to the entire community-- Master 'Arthur Hooke, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hooke, of Asphodel, having been dragged to his death by a horse which he 'had been riding. ! Veteran Reeve Dies Belleville.--Thomas Turriff, vet- eran reeve of Dungannon township and a member of - the Hastings county council for many years, passed away after a brief illness in the Belleville General hospital. The late Mr. Turriff was 68 years 'of age and resided practically all his life in Detler, North Hastings. Can't Lift Nets Picton.~--A number of fishermen went to Picton from Main Ducks a few days ago and wére unable to return for some days owing to high They report that the wea- ther during the past two weeks has 'been very unfavorable for lifting nets, though the run of fish is good. R.C.H.A. Re-Union + Kingston.--The old members of the R.C.H,A. Brigade, who served with this famous unit in France during the Great War, have ar- ranged a re-union to be held in Toronto on the evening of Satur- day, May 4th. 'A number of men from this city and district are ar- ranging to go. Dropped Dead at Work Belleville.--Frank Reid of this city and formerly of Deseronto dropped dead yesterday while en- gaged on a construction job with a local firm. Reid, who was in the neighborhood -of 65 years of age, had. started to.work in the morn- ing and collapsed suddenly while he was lifting some. heavy stones. Officer: Promoted Port Hope--The many friends of the district of R. A. Noble, who has been special officer enforcing and Durham, are congratulating him on his promotion to provincial constable under the re-organization *| scheme of the provincial police. Two Cars in Slight Smash Belleville.--A slight motor acci- dent' occurred on Station Street yesterday afternoon. D. W. Mains of Trenton was proceeding south on Station Street when R. Allen of Bancroft was attempting to back out of Ashley Street. The cars. came together damage being done 'to the front of Main'g car while the Allen car was damaged on the side. River Residence Sold Gananoque.--The large summer cottage near Fairhaven, known as the "Foster Place", has been sold by Lt.-Col, E. R: McNeill, of Ot- tawa, through T. H. Berney, to D.C. Grant, of Montreal, one of the vice- presidents of the Canadian Nation- al Railways, who, will make it his place of summer-residence. Farmers Busy Aeterboro.--Farm work in this district may be recorded as open- ing up generally this week. Farm- ers everywhere are on the land, harrowing, rolling, seeding, and plowing. In spite of the heavy rains this spring the roads and fields have dried up quickly. In this respect conditions are better than a year ago. prove Hogs Port 'Hope.--Under :the direction of the district. agricultural 'repre- sentatives Victoria, Northumber- land, Durham and Peterboro a plan hag been launched which has been termed an Jnter-County Bacon Hog competition for boys 'which, it is ; 'hoped by those who are responsible 4 ings at Cataraqui Bay for the pro- || 'the Liquor Control Act in the unit- | ed. Counties of Northumberland : Hearted Bi! For Mother's Day--Send her Remember your Mother on her day of days, May 12th with this delightful box of dainties, which may be kept for a handy work box or for her dressing table. Mother's Day Artstyle Chocolates $1.50 and $3.00 Sold Only At JURY & LOVELL'S THE REXALL STORES Simcoe S. Phone . 68 i 2 2c; No. 2 3. i 28 Spring oo Jog 1°3% ibs, .. 40-45 Produce Prices in the Commercial Markers TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS 'Toronto wholesale deslers are paying the following prices: ) Eggs, ungraded, cases returned: fresh: ex- tras, Zhe; fresh, firsts, es wg ter Creamery, , so solids, pasteurized, No. cream--Special, "46c; No. 1, 45¢; % dlc f.0.b. shi point. --No. 1 large, col sarafingd snd em graded, 20 to 20 1- 2c, if = New 8 BENRERE --- © Do., 4 PROVISION PRICES wholesale dealers are quoting the prices to the trade: ed meats--Hams, 'medium, 31 to 33c; gooked lams, 476, 47¢; smol ch ba ols, Be; breako ast acks, peam to 3c; do., ced, Cured mest Lori I bacon, 50 to 7C Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 'lbs., $i%; .%0 to 130 Ibs. and -up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; eavyweight rolls, m barrels, $11.50; heavywes ht rons, $38.5) per barrel. Lard--Pure, Hibrces; 15 1-4c; tubs, 16 to 16 i-Zc; pails, 16 3-4c; prints, "181.2 to 1%. Sho tening, idk 13 3.4 10 143 dc; tubs, 14 fie; pails, 14 3-4c; tins, 16 3-ic; prints, 15 3c, Pork lo'ns, 32 1-2; New York shoulders, 24; pork butts, 2c; pork hams, 27c. he TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET for its inauguration, will be the means of very much improving the quality of the hogs in the four founties, Arrange Half Holidays Peterboro.--By mutual consent, the retail stores of -Peterborough, with but few. exceptions, will, pend- ing the submission of a petition to the County Council, close at 12.30 noon Wednesday, May 1st, and on 'Wednesday afternoons thereafter, holiday is held on Tnesday or Thursday. . & Elect Officers Kingston.--At the annual meet- ing of Queen's Lawn Bowling Club the officers for the year were elect- ed as follows: Honorary president, Dr. J. Watson; honorary chaplain, Principal R. B. Taylor; president, W. C. Crozier; vice-president, A. E. Theadgold; secretary-treasurer, «. P. McClelland; lawn superintend- ent, J. A. McFarlane; games com- mittee, P. D. Lyman, D, A. Shaw, J. J. Baker, E. Woodman, A. W. McMahon; auditors, J. C. K. Mun- sie, W. M. Campbell. Salaries Raised Belleville--At a joint meeting of the finance committee and the com- mittee of school management of the board of education called for the purpose of considering 'the adoption of a schedule for teachers in public schools, the following re- solution was adopted: "That the maximum salaries of the Public School teachers be raised from $1200 to $1400. the assistant prin- cipal's raised from $1500 to $1800 and the principals' from $2000 to $2400. This is to be raised by the annual increase of $50.00 in each and every case." CHURCHILI MAY RE SPLENDID HARBOR Heavy Traffic to Compar- atively New Settlement Not Yet Started Winnipeg, Man., Apr. 30.--Unas- suming in its modest beginning, a tiny community on the east side of Hudson Bay, and at the northern termination of the Canadian Nation- al Railway in Manitoba, promises to become one of Canada's most talked- of new settlements. It is Churchill, less than three thousand sea miles from Liverpool in a direct course-- the closest outlet from Canada's wheat lands to the sea. Though Churchill-to-Winnipeg hea- vy traffic has not yet commenced, it will be under way, it is expected, Liniment DR. THOMAS Wonderfully il effective in the relief of sore throats which so often lead to more serious conditions. It is a sure, safe and simple remedy for all general ailments com- mon to man and beast. Get a bottle of this cele- brated liniment to-day, ready: for themoment except in any week when a public g are q in effect on Pi roduce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen firsts & dozen ,.. Do., creamery, per Fruits and Vi E Asparagus, bunc! Carrotts, 11-qt. Do., 6-qt. Beets, 11-gt, basket . Onion, dry, 11-qt, , 6-qt. basket . Caulifiower ... Spinach; peck .. Salsify, bunch Mushrooms, per pol Leaf lettuce, three for 'Head lettuce, each .... Leeks, two bunchés Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, each . Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for .. Celery, per bundle Oranges, per dozen .. Grapefruit, three for Lemons, 'per dozen . Bandnas, per dozen Sweet potatoes, 6 qt. Cranberries, qt. Apples, 11-qt. basket .... Rhubarb, three bunches . ococcooocece coo New potatoes, peck Green beans, 6 qt. Green. peas, 6 qt. Tomatoes, basket , Maple syrup % Maple sugar, Ib. . Watercress, 3 buntche Timothy, No. 1 ve NO: 8, ares coomomccoOOOCO0OOOONMEacoE NEN TTYEGaNYESNOS TEINS -- oo 1000 7.75 MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, April 30.--Butter was. a .cent cheaper to the retail trade here yesterday, jobbing houses announcing 8 reduction in their prices to retailers to 40c per pound for solids and 4ic per pound for prints. The wholesale trade in butter was quiet, buyers deferring purchases in view of.the downward | trend to the present market. The cheese market was quiet with little 'business passing. There was an easy under. Iode Fa the market. Receipts were 126 box- | JSPsices were unchanged. Receipts were 197 cases. Potato prices were higher Prices: Butter, No. 1, pasteurized, 37c; eggs, fresh extras, 33 to 3c; do., firsts, 31 to 32. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, April 30.-Butter firm; receipts, 5,986. Creamery, higher than extra, 46 to 46 1.2c; extra, (92 score), 45 1-2c; first (88 to 91 score), 44 to 45 ]-dc; packing stock, 31 butter 247, "hoe 10 271-2 10.29 1-2. i... receipts, 35,141. Fresh gathered 1-2. to ari extra first, 29 to Boe} frst Wo 28 2c cons BRI L% E I ; extra Picked, thos w Fer 121 oh ae; rst, CHICAGO' PRODUCE FUTURES' Chicago, April 30.--The Bsetlement of the April butter and eggs deals . yesterday brought out quite a bit of tr to even w in the deliveries on e Chicago Mercantile exchange. ~~ Settle- ments we:e at els, | hing #4 "4 Sept in April fresh butter and 29 storage packed egg cor §oatfacts Ay Ci in eggs settled at cents, oderate arivals of butter and ed the upward finish, 'while te livery rules made the. chance of out of the question. Sonuitments April fresh eggs, April' storage eggs, old, 37; April . storage esses, new, May storage eggs, 41; 'November eggs old, 254; November eggs, new, 30; April butter, 45; June butter, 15; December wl market ecel butte today, 499; last year, Eggs Jods Ss 267%; last year, 74,204 New York and Ch Chicago spot market--Butter, ord "de standards, 44c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 27 to' 27 1-2c; tone unsettled, EAST BUFFALO Li LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, April 30.--Receipts of hogs, 8,400; holdovers 100; market active to all in- terest 10 30 below ied A average; to 1 12.10 to $1 sows, $10.25 to "$10.500, y packiag Receipts of cattle, 1,825. Less active than early, especially. better grades; such kind weak, 10 to 2c lower; other choice, 650-pound heifers, $14.50; yearlings, steers, held, $15; bulk fed offering, $13 to $14; ° mixed lots, $12.50; good cows, $9.50 Fas $10; Sls $3.50 to_$7.50; medium bulls, $ to Receipts of calves, 6,20. Ry 23 iow S0c under Eeiday's average; good to choice, 16 to $16.50; culls and common, $8.50 to $13. Receipts of sheep, 600; holdovers, 2,000; lambs draggy, 50c. to $1 lower; inbetween and lower M Had at maximum downturn; quality only fair;; good to choice clippers, $15. 2> 10 $15.50; medium, $13 to $13.50; culls down to = aged wethers, $10.50 down; ewes, $9.50 wi, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealer¥ on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wehat 2 Northern,' $1.21 5-8, . 3 Northern, $1.71 1-8, No. 4 wheat, $1.12 5.8, . 5 wheat, $1.04, 6 wheat, 90 1-8c. Feed wheat, 79c, (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports, track, 1c higher than above.) Mani Oats No. 1 feed, 47 1-2¢c, No. 2 feed, 46c, (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports.) American Corn No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.04, No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.03. (Delivered Toronto.) Millfeed delivered, Montreal fi ghits, bags included: Bran per ton, a5; shorts, per ton, $28.25; middlings, $35.25, Ontario cats--Good, sound, "heavy oats in car lots, 45 to 50c f.0.b. shipping points. Ontario good milling wheat, f.0.b. ship. ping points, according to freights, $1.28 10 Barley--Malting, 70 to 73c. Buckwehgt--85 io, 87c. Rye--No. "2, $1.0: Manitoba four First patents, in jute, $7.30; Toronto; So patents in jute, $6.3C. Price on Track, Mong car f Jots 90 per cent. pat. ents, per barrel TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at Toronte.) No, 1 timothy, loose per ton $30 to Som No. 1 timothy, baled Nomin: No. 3 do., do. Lower grades Wheat straw Oat straw during next autumn. The route from The Pas, 500 miles nerth and west of Winnipeg, to Churchill on the bay was completed but a few weeks ago. The ceremonious driving of the last spike within a few months will mark the start of regular ser- vice on the line. Just 175 miles farther than Mon- treal from Liverpool, the new west- ern seaport lies at the mouth of the Churchill river. The harbor, about four miles in width and eight miles in length at high water, is a bottle- shaped body of water determined by two points stretching out onweither side into the Bay. The height of land on the two rocky arms which almost enclose the harbor varies from about forty feet above mean sea level at the points of the promonotories to 144 feet on the western and 77 feet on the east- ern arm. The entire region of the harbor is redeémed from desolation by growth of "coniferous trees and willows, especially on the west arm, where csrub and tamarac up to eight inches in diameter of trunk may be found. Vessels entering Churchill Har bor will float through its narrow || mouth in ten fathoms of water; the width of the mouth is 3,000 feet at high water. ern land 'arm is: Fort - Prince of Wales; and, on a small island Just beyond, a beacon; another beagon is located on the battery at the extrem- ity of the eastern arm. At this side mouth, are the new docks. Fully two miles from the first har- bor opening, the neck opens at Cockles Point, from a high water width of a mile: and a half to the inner harbor, four miles across. Like a gigantic horseshoe the so- called re-Cambrian Shield surrounds Hudson Bay, on the western side of which Churchill is located. The Bay is about 1,000 miles from north to 1] south, including James Bay dt . the far south, and is about 600 miles across at its wi dest stretch. Pas- sage from Hudson Bay to the Atlan- tic Ocean is through Hudson Straits, itself an imposing salt water tho- roughfare 500 miles long and 1900 miles wide. Roughly, the depth of water in the Bay is 50 to 80 fathoms, until near- ing the Straits when the depth in- creases to 125 fathoms and reaches 225 fathoms as approach is made to the Atlantic. Today Churchill is in 'much' the same state as when it served as-'a haven for 'mariners of Hudson Bay many years ago. But when modern methods for dispersing tidal ice are provided, the shelter of those appeal- ing arms will be afforded to nautical waifs of mid-winter, it is expected. REPORTED DEAD; IS FORCED TO DENY HE IS DEMISED SS Calgary, Alta, April 30,--Dr. W. H. 8S. Scott," of Vauxhall, Alta,, - published." At the tip of the west-| of. the harbor-neck, just inside thel has on two occasions béen obliged to deny reports of his demise. The most recent report, a newspaper story, described the probation of his will bequeathing $5,000 and a section of land to a war time friend. "I am still alive. and in Al con- dition," stated Dr. Scott when the ilem was called to his attention, 'qd have thirty years yet to rum around the country. I am not ex- actly sure who wants me dead, but this is the second time in eight months that my death has been QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. SEMI- TRIMMED Let us furnish you with quotations on your Painting and Decorating 85 Simcoe St. N.. Phone 125 Save nd INVEST "YOUR money will not be idle while awaiting perma. nent investment, if you deposit it in a Savings Account in the Bank of Montreal. Tnteret s paid orvall Savings BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 If you would avoid disap- pointment, it is time to go over your screens and have whatever repairs are neces- . sary, affected, because a little later on, when the rush for new screens is pressing, it is almost impossible to get repairs made. . Incidentally it's not bad business to place orders now for new screens as well. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North Crownino oO gle J Qb] %f a well built house W. J. TRICK COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Albert Street, Oshawa Phones 280 and 157