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A PAGE TWELVE mm THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 } sas sa BAs sss sss as sss ss Bs ssn sss assess esses s sss PPP PTT PTT TT ITTV ITT TTT IIITITIITIYTTYITIITITTTITIYITITYTYT EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: Las ss sass aanasss ss anesssas assess assesses Chicken Theives Busy Port Hope--~Chicken thefts have been reported in the ncarby castern section. Local and district fanciers will do well to take extra precautions from now on/ : L Sentenced for Theft L Napanee--For a series of petty thefts, Fred Davy was sentenced io three years less one day and Fred Prueclles to six months on Tuesday. e charges included chicken-stealing and similar offenses. Becomes Manager Here : Brockville--A. I. Culp, manager ot the Shell Gasoline Co. here for the past two years, has resigned his pos- ition and is succeeded by J. B. Hos- kins, of Ottawa, formerly of this PPT T TTT TT TTT TTI VI TTIIVITTITIVIVIIVIT ITT TTIYYTIYYYTIYOYTYY Slightly Injured Port Hope.--Jos. Wood, Alexandc: street, an employee at the T.CS Construction job, was slightly injurec when a brick fell off a scaffold, strik- in;; him on the head. Slight cuts and bruises were sustained. Enjoyed Children's Day Port Hope.--The youthful member: of the local Trail Rangers, who at tended the "Ex" on Tuesday unde: the watchful eye of Mr. J. Haydc: report a big time and that all saw and enjoyed the sights of the big fair. Naturalization Application Kingston--Application for natural- isation has been made at the Cour! House by John Oslen, blacksmith o! this city, who has been a resident o. Ki for a number of years. Mr. | town, who will: be of the district from Brockville to Cornwall, including both towns. Would Welcome Rain Port Hope--Despite the fact that it may interfere with many who arc planning to attend the Fair, a good rain would be welcomed by the farm- ers in the district. The soil is very dry now and is rapidly getting' too hard for the right kind of cultivating for fall grain crops. The pastures are beginning to show the cffect of the dry spell, too. Pass Summer Courses Brockville--~Among those success- ful in passing the examinations of the summer courses conducted for teachers at the various Normal school were Miss M. Irene Moore, of Bell- amy, and Miss Louise M. Poole of Mallorytown, who passed in ele- mentary household science, part Il at Ottawa; and John Webster, of Athens, who passed for his eclemen- tary manualtraining certificate at Ottawa. Exhibit Persian Cats Picton.--At Picton Fair last year one of the greatest attractions was the exhibit of Persian Cats. Crowds always surrounded the cages, admir- ing the regal beauties with their beautiful coats of silken hair. This year an even larger number of en- tries are expected in this class. Mr. F. L. Ward is offering two prizes, $10 and $5 for the best Persian Cat. These will be judged on the first af- ternoon of the Fair and will likely be housed under the grandstand, Moving Van in Ditch Brockville.--~Tuesday afternoon a large moving van from St. Thomas upset in a ditch on the provincial highway near the entrance to Hill- crest, when the driver swerved the large vehicle in an effort to avoid striking a private automobile, driven by a young woman, which was being turned from the highway to the Hill- crest road. In swerving the van struck the rear of the automobile to which slight damage was done. The van was loaded with furniture and when it tipped over in the ditch consider- able damage was done to the vehicle as well as to the contents. Oslen came to this country from his native land, Norway. Dog Show Entries Kingston.--Entries are coming i fast for the Dog Show in connection with the Kingston Industrial Exhibi- tion. Over $600 in premiums and special prizes for local dogs. No pe- digree is necessary. Get entry forms from R, G. Dudley, Kardex Company, 67 Clarence Street. Office open fron 6 to 8 p.m. for your convenience. Made Limited Company : Kingston.--Thc old business firm in' Kingston known as Lockett"s Shoe Store on Princess street, has been discontinued, it has been learned and a company has been formed to be known as Lockett's, Ltd. Letters pa- tent incorporating the company were issued on the 2lst of August by the Department of the Provincial Sccre- tary. Bowling Tournament Port Hope.--Monday = next is the big day for local bowlers. The annual tournament, which will be held on that day--and far into the night-- promises to be bigger and better than cver. Energetic committees have plans well advanced to entertain the visitors who are expected from many outside centres. first they were convinced as to the value of the cheques in some slick manner, . Don't Claim Bicycles Kingston.-- Missing bicyles recover- ed by the Kingston police are not claimed by the owners as quickly as in the case of stolen motor cars. The reason for this is not apparent, but evidently it is because in these days of motor ° cars no great value is placed on a bicycle. The Kingston police have had four bicycles in their possession for some time and have been unable to find the owners, the "bikes" are in a fair condition. Robberies at Toledo Brockville--During Tuesday night some unknown party or parties broke into C. A. Woods' grocery store, the post office, Mrs. M. D. Marshall's general store and Hallidays' barber shop, all in Toledo, and from each place took a small amount of money. Registered letters in the post office were opened by the culprits, who left behind them no trace as to their id- entity, Fire Threatens Village Picton.--The whole countryside was aroused on Monday when a grass fire broke out near the village of Mil- ford in a field near Lee Scott's, rent- ed by Fred Milner. Calls for help wer= sent to Cherry Valley, South Bay and other places and soon a big crowd was on the scene. A large ficld was burned over and fences were destroyed. Fortunately there was plenty of help to control the blaze or the fire might have spread to the village nearby. Cheque Artists Picton.--Fraudulent cheques were responsible for the loss of nearly three hundred dollars in goods and money to Picton merchants on Satur- day night. The merchants who were victimized report that a man or a woman, unknown to them, passed the cheques in each case and though many of them had their doubts at Pass Ten Applications Lindsay.--The local board to deal with applications for old age pensions in Victoria County met recently and passed ten applications for pensions. tion. your pace. ered. SPEED Speed is an important considera- It lets you do more in a given time and permits those who are working with you to do more; but your own speed will get you no where, unless all yotr sources of supply dovetail themselves with In delivery on standard graded material, or in production and de- livery of specialties, we guaran- tee to match or beat speed, so that through no fault of ours will your profits We are the only lumber yard in Ontario guaranteeing to do this. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 Five other applications were de- ferred until the next sitting of the board which will be in the last of September or the first of October. The board, consisting of Reeves A. D. McIntyre, J. W. Elliott and J. A. McGillivray, Deputy Reece C. Lamb and County Clerk F. L. Wel- don, was appointed by the county Council at its June session. Open Cabaret Belleville--Something new in this scction of Ontario is offered dancers with the announcement of the open- ing this week of an up-to-date dining room at Wong's Cafe, Belleville, in which a first class dance ~ orchestra will play for dancing each evening from 9.30 to 12.30. This is the first time that the cab- aret idea has been attempted in Belle- ville ; the new dining room is the last word in style and appointments, and will 'doubtless prove a popular enter- tainment centre for the dancers oi the district, your own be hamp- Senator to Open Picton Fair Picton--Scnator H. H. Horsey will officiate at the formal opening oi Picton Fair next Wednesday after- noon. The school children will par- ade from the, Monument park to the Fair Grounds, headed by the Cobourg Kiltie Band, pony riders, pony out- fits, etc. All will gather at the grand stand where Senator Horsey will give an address and declare the fair open. The first day promises to attract thousands, The lad who uses his sheepskin in an effort to land a good execu- tive job is going to wonder at times if it wasn't a mistake to wage it from the sheep.--Galt Reporter. Mother Nature is the skeptic's name for Father God. NOTICE--WATER MAINS Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following pri. es: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 5; fresh extras, loose, 50c; firsts, in cartons, 47c; tirsts, loose, 45 to 46c; seconds, in cartoms, Jc; loose, "to 36c, Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 42c; No. 2 creamery, prints, A Cheese--New, large, 20 to 2lc; twins, 20 1-2 to 21 1-2; triplets, 21 to 22c; stiltons, 27¢c, OM, large, 29c; twins, 29 1-2; triplets and cuts. 30c; old stiltons, 30 to 3lc. Poul Chickens, 5 lbs. Do., 4 to > lbs. ,.. Do., 3 to 4 lbs. Hens, over 5 Ibs, Do., 4 to 5 lbs Broilers .... Ducklings ... TORONTO FARMERS MARKET ' ie Sollowiny ae quotations, Rive; in ef. ect on the awrence market, to: oron Eggs, extras, per dozen . Butter, jn cream Fruits and Carrots, doz. bunches ..., Beets, doz. bunches _...... Onions, dry, 11-qt. basket Xo. 6-qt. basket 045 0 ° = os WSSRELNSSRE BHI k Mushrooms, per pound . Leaf lettuce, three fi Head lettuce, 2 for Potatoes, bag .... Cucumbers, 3 for Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for .... Celery. per bundle . Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each ... Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qgt. basket . Rhubarb, 3 bunches . New potatoes, peck ... Green beans, 11 qt. . Green peas, 11 ot Plums, doz. .... Gooseberries, 6 Cherries, sour, 6 Raspberries, quart .. Do., pints onoooS ~ or 33 cococoss ELLE or. Cogs 888s coo~oo rE SBI TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--~Hams, medium, 35 to 40c: cooked loins, 50 to 53; smoked rolls, 23c: breakfast bacon, 28 to 40c: back, pea-meal- 49; do.. smoked, 45 to 4ic, Cured meats--Loug clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs,, $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--Puare, tierces, 16c: tubs 15 1-dc: pails, 15 3-4c; prints, 17 to 18¢c. Shortening, i 13 1-2 to 14 1-2c; tubs, 4c; pails, 14 1-2¢; tins, 16 1.2c; prints, 15 1.2c, Pork loins, 35c; New York shoulders, 26c: pork butts, 32c; pork hams, 31 1-2. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto, Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.55 1-4; No, 3 Northern, 3] 3 No. 4 wheat, $1.49; No. 5 wheat, ; No, 6 wheat, $1.08 1-4; feed wheat, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Aug. 29.--Open commitments--Nov eggs, old, 125; Nov. eggs, new, 1987; butter, 7 Two market receipts--DButter today, 19,757; last - year, 20454. Eggs today, 31,507; last year, , Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 43; standards, 42 1-2c, Eggs, hrsts, 35 to 1-2¢; tone steady, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 44 cents; tone firm, Eggs, firsts, 35 1-2 to Ic. Street stocks--Butter, today, 109,607; last year, 109,540. Eggs today, 129,207; last year, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK' East Buffalo, Aug. 29.--Receipts of hogs, 600; holdovers, 200; active to = shippers, weights below 220 lbs. mostly 25c¢ higher;; bulk 160 to 210 lbs., $12.35; 110 to 130 Ibs., $11 to $11.25; 240 to 280 Ibs., $11.25 to $11.50; packing sows, $9.25 to $9.85. Receipts of cattle, 325; cows predominating, steady; cutter grades, $4.75 to $7.50. Receipts of calves, 50; vealers 50c higher; good to choice, $18.50 to mostly $19. Receipts of sheep, 800; fat lambs strong to 25c higher; good to choice native, $13.75 to $14; medium, $12.50; throwouts, $10.50 to $11; fat ewes, $6.25 to §7. ACTION OF THYROID GLAND DESCRIBED Scientists Tell of Result of Experiments Recently Conducted Boston, Aug. 30.--The thyroid, the throat gland whose extract is some- times given to persons anxious to rc duce their weight, has an enemy in the body. This antagonist is the thy- mus, another of the ductless glands, Dr, Jaroslav Krizenecky, of Brno, Czecho-Slovakia, who has been work- ing at the station for experimental evolution at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, reported before the thirteenth International Physiological Congress that extract of the thymus fed to ring doves together with ex- tract of the thyroid prevented the lat- ter from having its full effect in re- ducing body weight, All the birds lost weight, but those on the "straight thyroid" dict lost more ra- pidly than those on the "thyroid plus thymus regiment. Yeast eaters will get encourage- ment and comfort from the report of Prof. W. H. Griffith, of the St. Louis University School of Medecine. © He fed numbers of young white rats on a standard diet to which he added varying amounts of dried yeast and in some cases liver extract as well On small amounts of yeast the rats did not show normal increase in weight, but on the larger amounts their growth was rapid. The liver extract increased the appetite of the animals but did not show the samc efficiency in {fattening them up as did the yeast, The first great "push" im the battle against diabetes was won with the discovery of insulin, but the cam- paign still goes on, with ever increas- mg numbers of recruits in the scien- tihc regiments, In one section, meet- ing this morning, 12 physiologists, re- presenting six countries, reported re- cent advances. Doubt Experiments Dr. John R. Murlin, Dr. H. B, Picrce and Dr. D. E. Gregg, of the University of Rochester, threw doubt on some carlier experynents which scemed to indicate that the liver us well as the pancreas can supply in- sulin, Their results suggested strongly that such aid as the liver renders is due to a stock of insulin, originally from pancreas which has been laid up in this great internal storage organ, Dr. J. J. Bouckaert, of the Univer- sity of Louvain, succeeded in produc- ing some of the symptoms of diabetes with a drug bearing the formidable chemical name of beta-tetra-hydro-na phthylamine He is of the opinion that this substance acts on the nerves that control the action of the liver, causing that organ to release into the blood stream a part of its stored up glycogen, or "animal sugar." + A simple treatment that promises to remove pneumonia from the list or major scourges of the human race was described by a group of research- ers who have conducted a joint cam- New York while Stefansson and An- derson were engaged in writing and other sedentary work and taking only moderate exercise. They were under observation in the metabolism ward of the Sage Institute for a few weeks then continued the diet themselves while they went about their affairs in the city. Both returned for obser- vation at the end of the year. Dr. Du Bois outlined the effects of the all-meat diet as follows: "1. The general health of the sub- jects was excellent. "2. Neither of the men on the meat diet gave any evidence of decrease in mental or muscular efficiency. "3. Careful tests failed to any damage to the kidneys. "4, The blood pressure was not af- fected. "5. There was little reveal change in 3 | American Meat Packers. weight." ; . The diet on which both men sub- sisted included beef, 'muscle, tongue, liver, kidney, brain, fat and bone J marrow, veal, lamb, pork, and occa- sional quantities of chicken. They drank meat broths, black tea and wa- ter. On trips when meat could not be obtained Stefansson ate some egus| and butter, At the beginning of the experiment | the explorers lost about six pounds in| weight, Dr. Du Bois reported, but! their weights remained constant | thereafter. Test runs of 2% miles! showed no appreciable change in! speed or fatigue, The men chose their own propor- tions of fat and lean, averaging about | 20 ounces of lean meat a day and § ounces of fatty tissue. When this! proportion was changed for experi- mental purposes, both suffered intes- tinal disorders, Stefansson himself suggested the! experiment, He had lived 11° years in the Arctic, cating nothing but meat and wished to . disprove the notion that it was only because of the cli- mate and living conditions in the far north that this diet was not detri- mental to his health, : The experiment was conducted un- der supervision of scientists, each a: specialist in some phase of pathology. | Part of the funds, Dr. Du Bois said, | were supplied by the Institute of BRITISH BAYONETS QUELL DISORDER Situation in Palestine Re- ported to be Practically Under Control Jerusalem, Aug. 30.--New distur- bances broke out yesterday at Safar. Details are still lacking. During the last two days ov- er 200 Arabs and 40 Jews were arrested by the British authori- ties. London, Aug. 30.--Energetic naval and military measures by British au- thorities responsible for order in the Holy Land have succeeded in sup- pressing Arab-Jewish disorder which has been raging there for five days, according to latest reports received in London. The gruesome details are being re- lated in newspapers here of the ev- ents, but the reports still leave the actual origin of the riots confused and contradictory. It will not be the business of the authorities to estab- lish culpability and responsibility for the outbreaks that have resulted in 152 deaths and 263 wounded. The colonial office last night was HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With | That Good Jeddo Coal - Solvay Coke And All Other Good Fuel FOR THE Gravel, Sand, BUILDER Stone, Lime And Building Material DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES able to announce the situation is quiet practically throughout Pales- tine, and unless there arc unforeseen developments, the country may be considered ender complete control, The British high commissioner to Palestine, Sir John Chancellor, who was absent on leave in England when the trouble started, has now returned to his post. It is expected that with the aid of ample forces now at his disposal the Palestine countryside will be quickly cleared of marauding bands still seeking to disturb the peace, Grave apprehension was held by the Jewish population for a possible renewal of attacks on a large scale on Friday, the Sabbath of the Mos- lems, The rumor has been confirmed that Arab lcaders plan another huge as- sembly at the Mosque of Omar in Jerusalem for Friday. It was follow- ing such an assembly last Friday that the outrages were started, Zulu witch doctor has been using phonograph records as a cure for malaria. We always maintainea that there must be some use for the things.--Peterboro Examiner, Courtesy 18 most needed at Granted "My hero, is there anything in this world you fear?" "There is but one thing." "Ah, yes, and that--?"' "Enforcement officers." -- Ban- ter. The motor-cyclist was on un- familiar ground, and directly be- fore him was a fork in the road, with no sign-post to tell him which way to go. "Which way to Stumpville?" he asked a dejected-looking man who was leaning against a fence. The man waved his hand towards the left. "Thanks," said the cyclist, "How far is it?" " 'Taint far," was the drawling reply. "When you get there you'll wish it was a darn sight farther." { coaL Phone '3060 motor 4 PIBCE BEDROOM SUITE Very smart 4 piece bed- room suite at a remark- able low price. Construc- ted of birch and finished dvantage | at these low with filled with frieze, hag new style buttoned front and toned fine suite at a big saving Reg. $198. Special. . 3 PIECE CHESTER- FIELD SUITE 3 piece Chesterfield Suite upholstered in fine qual- ity Walnut shade Mohair ENDS | TOMORROW ° at half price. These are real high class cannot be repeated at twice the price. Reg. $56.50. Special BEDSTEADS only Mahogany Bedsteads bedsteads and $27.50 EXTENSION COUCHES Simmons' Extension Couches Iron frame with strong link spring, complete with mattress covered in quality chintz with deep valance. BARGAINS for Saturday Regular Special sees eesnnn $13.75 $10.65 SILK PANELS Smart Panels in rayon silk new designs finished with fringe 35 inches wide 214 yards long. Reg. 2.25. Special each ve Bai ee ie Marshall cushions, spring reversed but- back chair, a very $169.50 Good quality oil shades in plain green mounted on good ser- viceable rollers. Some have slight imperfections, hence the low price. Reg $1.35. Special each $1.98 CHINTZ Domestic and imported Chintz are amongst these pretty designs all manner of from. 36 inches wide. Reg. 39¢ yd. Special select 29¢ WHITE WINDOW 'SHADES colorings to opaque white or $1.00 EUREKA SWEEPER Very special value are these new electric Eureka Vacuum Cleaners A real high class machine that does better work than most of the high priced $49.50 sweepers Special .. INLAID LINOLEUM " Good quality inlaid linoleum that will give good service comes in tile and block designs. Reg. 1.49, Special sq. yd. $1.35 PRINTED LINOLEUM Remnants of Printed Linol- eums in tile and floral and , fancy block designs, Some of these are large enough to cover a room. Bring your rg a early. Regu- ar .00. Special 79 : Cc Phones 78-79 paign at the Cornell and Yale medical schools, They have found that if deep breathing can be induced the collapsed lung fills out again and the fatal choking up with liquid is stop- ped. This deep breathing has been induced in their experiments by ad- ministering carbon dioxide. Evidence from patients shows that pneumonia following influenza can be cured by this inhalation. It likewise saves many hundreds of lives each year of persons asphyxiated by illuminating gas and automobile exhaust fumes. The group of researchers consists cf Doctors N. Coryllos, G. L. Birnbaum, Randell Henderson, H. W, Haggard and E. M, Radloff. All Meat Diet : Boston, Aug. 30.--A year's experi- ment by Vilhjalmur Stefansson and Karsten Anderson, Arctic explorers, showed conclusively that white men may subsist on an exclusively meat diet in even a temperate climate with out impairing their health or efficien- cy, Dr. E. F, Du Bois, director of the Russell Sage Institute of Pathology of New York, declared in an address here today before the 18th Interna- tional Congress of Physiology. The experiment was carried on in two tone walnut. Com- prising, large dresser, vanity, bed, chiffonier. Reg. $139.50. $1 19. Special ... TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct under the provisions of its By-law No. 1962 and its By-law No. 1611, as authorized by an Act respecting the City of Oshawa, being Chapter 122, Ontario Statutes, 1922 (12-13; Geoo V.) Water Mains on the streets mentioned in Schedule '""A' attached hereto. Under the provisions of the said Statute and the said By-law No. 1611, there will be levied and charged a special annual frontage rate of seven and one half (71%) cents per foot upon the several lands, lots or parts of lots, whether occupied or vacant, fronting or abutting upon all streets, lanes, and alleys in the Municipality upon which water mains are to be laid as above mentioned. Any person having any objection' to any of" the said works may notify in writing, the Secretary of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board of such objections within twenty-one (21) days from the first publication of this Notice, the date of which first publication was the 23rd day of August, 1928. If no objections be received the Board may approve of the said By-law No. 1962. In case any such objections be filed the Board may issue an Appoint ment for the hearing of same, and Notice of such Appointment will be given to every person filing an objection. E. HARE, Clerk of the City of Oshawa 6 Pce Breaktast Suite Enamelled grey with decorations make this 6 piece breakfast suite very desireable. Buf- fet has 2 cupboards and 2 drawers nicely ; $45.00 shaped. Drop leaf table and 4 fine chairs. Reg. $49.95. Special ~ Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. E. OSHAWA Dated this 22nd day of August, 1929, SCHEDULE "A" LOCATION g North Limit of Lot 9, Plan 306 to North Limit of Lot 168, Plan 306 North Limit of Lot 115, Plan 190 to Beverley St. Patricia Ave. to Roxborough Ave. Beverley St. to Elgin St. Rogers St. to Ritson Rd. Bloor St. to First Ave. Oshawa St.'to Howard St. West Limit of Lot 26, Town Flan to East Limit of Lot 27, lan. Simcoe St. to Centre St. Drew St. to Ritson Rd. © William St, to Colborne St, STREET CADILLAC AVENUE PATRICIA AVENUE BEVERLEY STREET ROXBOROUGH AVENUE" ANNIS STREET HOWARD STREET FIRST AVENUE TRESANE STREET McGREGOR STREET BEATTY AVENUE 'ONTARIO STREET Bn 8 eS Se Be SB J Town