The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HST NTA. NEW . Was Judge for Dog Exhibits _ Belleville, -- Mr, Walter kh. eeves was judge of dogs at the Kingston Industrial Exhibition this week. i 1 Won First on Gladiolas Kingston,--1t was Mrs, James M. Arthur, of Lancaster, Ont., and not Mrs. J, McArthur, who won 1st prize on gladiolas at the Kingston Fair, Nominated as Moderator, Brockville.--Rev. Dr. J. Ken Fraser, Renfrew, has been nomin- ated by the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew as moderator of the Synod of. Montreal and Ottaws, Presbyterian Church, which will meet shortly in, Sinith's Falls, . Aquatic Sports Postponed Kingston,--It was announced at ihe Royal Military College on Sat- upday morning that the annual aquatic sports scheduled to he held during the afternoon had been post- poned until Wednesday owing to weather conditions being most un- favorable, ¢ Another Store Robbed Brockville,--During last night Dickey's tire shop, located at the corner of King and John streets, was entered by some unknown party who stole the sum of $30 from the till, The theft was discovered this morning and was reported to the police, The following brief sketches are told by Teddy Reeves in his column in the Toronto Telegram and re- produced in this issue for the fans to enjoy, Teddy Reeves is a well- known athlete, both here and in Toronto, playing lacrosse here last summer, Reeves is more capable of writing the Senior Champs his- tory than any one and he does this in an amusing manner, On Educational Committee Brockville--James F. McGuire, inspector of public schools, West- port, is a member of the Ontario Educational Committee appointed at the request of Premier Fergu- son to consult with him on educa- tional matters, the first meeting of 'which was held in Toronto a 'few days ago, Cars Crashed Kingston.--Two cars had a crash at the corner of Princess and Division street at 10.55 Fri- day night, but there were no casualties according to the report given the police, The cars in col- lision were owned by 8, J, Makin and Robert Buster of Collin's Bay. Makins was driving north on Di- Most peuple 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. GASPIRIN Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada vision street and Buster was trav- elling east on Princess street, Both cars suffered damage, » 'School Fair for Tyendinaga Belleville.--On ednesday at Melrose the annual school fair for the township of Tyendinaga public | school will be held and on Fri- day at Wallbridge the schools of Sydney' township will hold their annual fair, Prince of Wales School Fair Belleville,--~The annual school fair in connection, with the Prince of Wales School 'wiJl be held on Wednesday. In addition to prizes offered the scholars for best ex- hibits made a program of sports will be carried out during the af- ternoon and prizes will he award- ed to the successful competitors, Thrifty Children Port Hope.--The public school authorities are doing well in in- culcating the principles of thrift in the children and it is gratifying to note, the large amount which the children deposited in the Penny Bank last year, Parents can do much to help the teachers and trus- tees in this good work, 2k Dave Chaplan and His Band Brockvile.--After completing a summer engagement at Sunnyside, Toronto, Dave Chaplan and his band, introducing 12 versatile per- formers, come to Brockville on ¥riday night next under special ar- rangement, for a dance to be held in Victoria Hall, commencing at 9 o'clock and continuing until 2 o'- slock the following morning, Ring Recovered Peterboro.--Dr, T. W. Rogers, veterinary surgeon, had a ring re- turned to him this week which was lost four years ago when he was treating a sick animal in the stable on the farm owned by Rich- ard Boucle of Otonabee, The ring, a large plain gold circle, was dug up this week by a boy working on Mr, Soucie's farm, when en- gaged on a potato patch, 387 Tomatoes on One Vine Picton.--Mr, O, A, Burley left at the Agricultural office this week samples of tomatoes from his garden on Jane St. They are a variety known as pear tomatoes and resemble peppers, being about 3 Inches long and 4 inches in ecir- cumference, When ripe they are red in color. On one vine Mr, Burley had 387 fully developed to- matoes, Thrown From Wagon Picton--Mr, W, H, DeGroffe of Bloomfield was severely shaken up and badly bruised on Wednesday. He was driving a horse on a spring wagon when one of the shafts dropped; the horse bolted and came in contact with a tele- phone pole, Mr DeGroffe being thrown out, Mr, DeGroffe is 86 years of age and the accident will confine: him to bed for several days, No bones were broken, Struck by Auto Picton.--Further word has been received from a neighbour of Mrs, Titus of Oklahoma City, regarding her death as the result of an au- tomobile accident, She had left her house on Saturday evening to go to a store to make some pur chases when she was struck by a passing auto and died the follow ing morning, never having regain- ed consciousness, Mrs. Titus is survived by her husband, Dr. B, J. Titus who is an invalid, Rumor as to Boat Was Unfounded Belleville,.--A rumor was cur- rent today that the whereabouts of a freighter on which two Belle- ville boys had shipped as members of the crew were not known but the story was quieted by informa- tion that the vessel was in a port at Cobourg, This boat is one of the finest on the lakes and is en- gaged in carrying coal, It often calls at Point Anne with cargoes of coal. The Belleville members of the crew are Messrs, Shepherd and J. Calberry, Collegiate Rugby Team Picton,--Picton Collegiate will again enter the Bay of Quinte Rugby League and it is hoped this year to carry off the champion- ship. About twenty boys are try- ing out and a team will be chosen from them. There is some splen- 4 E OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, 1929 "TH g Watch Baby Grow Right from the time of Baby's birth, the all impor- tant question is "how much does Baby Weigh?", for the child, to be healthy must show steady gain, Weight should be checked up once a week or at regular inter- vals, Thig can only be done on accurate scales, The weighing service at your Rexall Store is abso- lutely accurate amd entire- ly FREE, Bring your child as often as you wish and our courteous clerks will register the weight for you, Let us' present you with an weight card in order that you may keep account of Baby's progress, week by week, 'A happy Baby is a healthy Baby. Our store car- ries everything for the com- fort and happiness of your child, Save with Safety at THE REXALL STORE Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 did 'material available and Mr. Lowe, P, T, trainer, expects to have a strong team, Last year the locals defeated Trenton, Deseron- to, Napanee and Belleville Higp School teams only to be defeated by Albert College in the finals, Pleased With Falr Peterboro,--The representative citizens: of Peterborough are more than pleased with the success of the Peterborough Exhibition as an agricultural fair, Congratulatory letters were received by President Roland Denne this morning which were accompanied by checks of varying amounts showing the ap- preciation of these citizens for the work which has been done by the Directors and the President this year, The following amounts were re- ceived as tokéns of appreciation and congratulation: Rev, Paul Costello, $60; J. K. Hughes of the Chevrolet, $30, and James Dut- ton of Stock"s Bread Company, $15. Man Injured Threshing Port Hope.--An accident occur- red Wednesday while threshing was in progress at the farm of J. H, Westington, on the Provin- cial Highway east of here, A man who is understood to be from Nova Scotia, by name of McDon- ald, was assisting in the work, He walked out upon the poles over the threshing machine and slipped and fell on the machine, His head was cut in a couple of places and his back injured, A physician was called to attend him and he is stated to be doing as well as can be expected. He had only been in Mr, Westington's employ for a short time, | SERRA MRS, J, 8, M, ANDERSON Wife of Dr, J, S. M. Anderson, new premier of Saskatchewan, Mvs, Anderson was formerly Miss Naty Redgwick of Grenfell, SUCCESSORS TO THOS. MILIER pening EVENT See Wednesday Night's Paper SIGNAL TO RUNNERS Operator Claims Large Number of Buffalo Cus- toms Men Greased Port Colborne, Sept, 17~That a large number of 'the U.S/ customs men who patrol the Niagara river in Buffalo, are "greased," was the opin- ion expressed in Bridgeburg by a rum runner, who described coditions of rum row at the Buffalo end, : The runner made the above esti- mate in reply to the news reporter's percentage of the U.S, customs who operate along the Niagara river in Buffalo are bribed?" there was 40 hesitancy in the reply and he fol- lowed it up with "and the largest part of the immigration men are, too, They look out more for ale and contraband than for aliens, and | don't blame them, There's good jack in it," "What do you say to the state- ment that boys set out from the Am- crican- shore and load rowboats in midstream from a large launch that leaves at the same time from the Canadian shore?" asked the report- er, "Nothing but some reporter's pipe ll [*drcam," came back the veteran, "It's "The boys clear not done that way, from the local their own boats docks." The rum runner described the us- ual method of rum running loads, "We leave our boats oh the Cana- dian side at the export docks," he said, "So that the only chance the fed- eral authorities have of taking them is the few minutes we are in Ameri- can waters unloading our cargoes and so that if the customs. calls us up or tells us that we are going to have a clear hour, we can hurry over the Peace bridge or ferry and run an ex- tra load." "Do you mean that the customs men call you up or let you know that you are going to be able to have a clear hour?" was the reporter's puz- zled question, "Well, ain't that what we pay 'em for?" asked the runner, "They tip us off when some of the customs guys who are on the level are going to be out of the way and when they them- selves will steer clear, "Anyway, this is how we do it, We go over the bridge or ferry, telling the border officials we are going to Amigari, Welland or Port Colborne. When we get to the dock to which we are going we tell the man in charge what kind of liquor we want, pay for it in cash. The docks you know are open 24 hours a day." "Who is this man in charge of the dock?" asked the reporter, "Well, he sells us our liquor," was the reply, "I don't know who employs him; the owner of the dock, I guess, although maybe, the brewer or dis- tillers, We never bother, anyway, Our liquor is given to us for cash, no questions asked," and we are givin clearances." "When the liquor is loaded into our boats," continued the man, "we watch the Américan shore to sce what kind of boats are coming up or going down the river, It it looks anywhere clear at all, we make a dash for the Americah shore, which takes only a few minutes, and if our look-outs signal that everything is 0.K,, we land." AWARD CLAIM AGAINST SHIELDS Toronto Pastor Named by Des Moines Court as Head Trustee Des Moines, Iowa, Sept, 17-- The name of Dr Shields, pastor of Jarvis street Baptist church, came up yesterday in a court action against Des Moines university, As president of the board of trustees that was, Dr, Shields had signed the contracts of 29 members of the faculty, There is about $22,- 000 of unpaid salaries as reveal ed by the suits of the professor. The case of Professor Fogdall was heard today before Judge Bonner, who found a verdict for the pro- fessor of $1,472 and costs, This means automatic judgment for claims of the other 28 of the fac- ulty whose claims have already been filed in suits, Attorney Lehman, acting as counsel for Dr, Shields and his board, asked the court for ten days' stay of execution, Dr. Shields and his trustees are to de- termine whether or not they wiil offer a defence to the other 28 claims, The court granted this re- quest to give Lawyer Lehman time to communicate with Dr, Shields in Toronto and others of the trus- tees, Prior to the directed' verdict in Professor Fodgall's case Dr, Shield's attorney, after the jury had been dismissed for the mo- ment, argued to the court that suit by the plaintiffs for money alleged to be due them until Sep- tember 1 was ungrounded for the reason that suit was brought be- fore the money was actually due. To this Judge Bonner pointed to the doctrine pertaining to an anti cipatory breach of contract and denied the motion of Dr. Shields' lawyer to dismiss the suit, and en- tered judgment against - Des Moines university, Tangled Financial State The affairs of the university are in a very tangled state. The Boat- 'men's National bank of St, Louis holds a bond issue of more than $200,000 which covers the physi. cal assets and good will of the in- stitution. The endowmont fund of a little more than $100,000 in the shape of interest bearing se- curities is held by the Des Moines National bank as additional secur- ity for the bond issue of the St, The foreclosure Louis bank, suit of the Boatmen's National bank resulted SAYS US. OFFICERS] query "in your own opinion what|' and the dockmen load it up and we| 3 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Successor to the late General Booth as commander of the Salvation Army, has made application to F, V. John, assistant provincial secretary, for permission to per- form the wedding ceremony for his youngest son, Vernon Hig- gins, of Toronto, who is to marry Miss Grace Morris, To- ronto, next month, The depart- EDWARD J, HIGGINS ment states that, while permis. | sion will lly be granted. | the license has been withheld | pending additional information. | The photographs here show: (1) Commander Edward J, Higgins (2) Vernon Higgins, younges! son of Commander Higgins, in who is engaged to marry Miss Grace Morris (3) in October, 'Produce Prices-in the ~ Commercial Markets ---- - TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale deaters are offering pro. duce to retail dealers at the following pri ces: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 50c; fresh extras, loose, 48c; firsts, loose, dic; sec: onds, 3c, Butter~No, | creamery, prints, 42; No, 2 creamery, prints, 40c, eese--~New, large, 20 to 2lec; twins, 20% to 21 1.2¢; triplets, 21 to 22; stiltons, 2c Old large, 29%; twins, 29 1.2¢c; triplets cuts, 3Uc; old stiltons, 30 to Sle, Poultry-- Chickens, 5 Ibs. up Do., 4 to 5 Ibs, .. Do, 3 to 4 Ibs. Hens, over 5 Ibs. .. 0., to 5 Ibs, Broilers, / CK oe si co rrsrearesvassssrerisise TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats --~Hams, medium, 32 to 3%, cooked loins, 50 to S53; smoked rolls, 28¢c,; breakfast bacon, 26 to 3c; back, peamealed Coates do,, smoked, 45 to dle, : ured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 7 Ibs., 821 70 to 90 Tba., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $3850 per barrel, : Lard--Pure, tierces, 15c: tubs, pails, 15 3.4c: prints, 17 tn IRe, tierces, 14 to 18¢; tubs, tins, 17c; prints, 16c, Pork loins, 28c; New_York shoulders, 19¢; rork butts, 2c; pork hams, 27c, 14 1.de; Shortening 14 1.2¢; pails, 15¢; TOR! ONTO FARMERS' MAR Plog following are quotations, oy in e eet on the St, Lawrence market, Toronto: Eggs, extras, per dozen Do, firsts, per dozen , Duck eggs, dozen Butter, dairy, per pound ....... Do,, creamery, per pound .... Fruits and Vegetables-- Carrots, doz, bunches Beets, doz. bunches ..... Onions, dry, 11.qt, basket Do, 6.qt, basket Cabbage Cauliflower Cpinach, peck Mushrooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, three for ,. Head letiuce 2 for ... Potatoes, bag .... Cucumbers, 3 for Parsley. per bunc Cress, three for Celery, per bundle , Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen . Apples, 6.qt. basket . Rhubarb, 3 bunches . New potatoes, peck ... (ireen beans, 11 qt, . Gireen peas, 11 qt, Plums, basket , Grapes, 6 qt, .. Blueberries, Cantaloupe, Pears, 11 qt, 055 0 50 070 LL] . Dn OR 04 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the 'Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No, 1 North: ern, $1.55 3.4; No, 2 Northern, $1.52 1.4; No. 3, $1.47 1.4; No, 4, §1.4¢ 1.4; No, § $1.31 1.4; No, 6, $1.09 1.4; Feed, %c (c.if. Goderich and Bay vports,) Masiicha oats--No, 1 feed, 68 3.4c; No, 2, de, American corn--=No, 2e yellow, $1.17 1.2; No. 3, do, $1.17 (all rail, delivered Toronto freights ) in placing the university in the hands of a receiver. Attorney John Blanchard, the receiver, im- mediately issued orders excluding the former business manager of the university, the trustees, in- cluding Dr, Shields and his secre- tary, Edith Rebman, from enter- ing the building, Mr, Blanchard proceeded to lock the doors of all the buildings and . placed heavy padlocks in addition on each en- trance to the buildings. So Des Moines university is clos- ed and some 300 students enrolled last year have entered other col- leges, It is thought that the pro- perty will be sold at sheriff's sale to satisfy the mortgage bond hold- ers, The salary claims of the for mer faculty members are prefer- red ones and must eventually be paid, - Meantime Dr, Shields and his trustees are crowded out by these legal actions and are power- less. unless, they can raise the money with which to satisfy these claims, The prestige of the university is shattered and practically noth- ing is left but the physical prop- erty once appraised to be worth $750,000, but would not now, it is sid, ti oaltze hier forced sale an enou . debtedness. SU 10 Jay the. in EE ---------------------- "Thackeray often came to see us, and once he' gave me a shilling, Jail, I still have."--T.P.'s Week- ARR COAL MALLETT'S = J| ers i] $19; common and medium, $14.50 to $17, 201 over last week: 251 upturn; good to choice, $13.75 to $14; med. 15 | ewes, $5.50 to Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included --Bran, per ton, $34.25; shorts, per ton, $36.25; middlings, $41.25, Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.30 to $1.32, Oats 35 to 58¢, Barley, 70 to 7c, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW PRICES Foronto dealers are quoting for hay and straw, carloads, on track, Toronto, the fol. ton Oats straw, ton ,,, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Sept, 16,--Open commitments-- De. cember butter, 73; November eggs, new, 1,977, November eggs, old, 112; December eggs, 75, Two market receipts--Dutter last year, 20,318, Eggs today, year, 16,771, Chicago spot market- Butter, standards, 4c; tone steady, 35¢; tone firm, New York spot market--Butter, "extras, 46 1.2¢; tone steady, Eggs, firsts, 35 to 6c; tone firm, Street stocks--DButter today, 116,598; last year, J 21,639, kges today, 122,850; last year, 125,343, Movement at ten niarkets-DButter, net out. put, 193.895; last vear, net output, 14,95, Eggs, net output, 12,461; last year, net out. put, 15,39, today, 17,422 19,352; last extras, 45c; Eggs, firsts, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Sept, 16,~Receipts of hogs ~~ 10,200; holdovers, 200; active to all interests, 15 to 35¢c; mostly 25¢c, over Saturday aver. age bulk; 170 to 210 lbs, 811,10; few, $11.25; 140 to 160 Ibs, $10.50 to $1090; 110 te 140 Ibs, $10 to $10.50; 230 to 210 Ibs, $10.50; packing sows, $8.35 to $8.90, Receipts of cattle--1,500; better grade fed steers mostly 50¢ higher; others strong to 25c higher; choice yearlings, fleshy grass. and short feds, $11.25 to $13.50: com mon steers and heifers, $8.75 to $11.25; cut. ter cows, $4.50 to $7.25, Calves--700; vealers active S0c higher, good to choice, $18.50 to 25 to SOc Receipts of sheep~-6,600; lambs lower grades at maximum fat ium, around $11.50; throwouts, $10.50; YOUR HOME Now Is The Time to Fill Yeur 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 DELIGHTFUL SCENT FROM NASTY SELL Perfume Often Derived from Substances of Unplea- sant Odors' New York--The next time that the delicate heady odor of helio- trope is wafted to you from some fair one's dress, you may well won- der what flower or combination of flowers has offered up its essence that such fragrance might be pos- sible, Well you won't have to guess for here is the answer---caustic soda, potassium dichromate, extract of camphor and suphuric acid-- and there's your heliotrope. As a matter of fact, according to P. A, Carmichael, writing in Popular Science Monthly, it would not matter greatly to the modern perfumer if all the flowers in the wrld were destroyed by some gig- antic blizzard so long as their chemical laboratories were left, Jn fact we learn that « perfume is very often a decidedly unpleasant odor Thus: One of chemistry's great new triumphg is the conversion of hur man perspiration into a flowery frgarance, Deodorants -- long known and used--may detsroy offensive odors but are far fomr substituting fra- grance in their place, Now, however, the chemists are finding ways to mak emolecular changes in substances such as pers- piration which turn the substances into all manner of things-- some foul-smelling, some fragrant and some without any scent at all, It is all a matter of chemical reaction A chemical agent is applied to ths skin--an agent in the form of an unsented or neutral perfume, The body perspires, an interac tiin sets in, and fragrance results, Perfumery 18 now largely a mat. ter of converting materdals, such as coal tar, into flowerlike frag: rances. So skilled have chemistt become that they have lately ob- tained in Germany, a product worth several times {its woight In gold, This is synthetic musk, worth $300 an ounce, several times fits weight in gold, This Musk, in the neutral state is anything but plea. sant to most people. 'A product of a little sac in the abdomen of the chemically transmogrified civet cat, ANNOUNCEMENT A New FISH AND CHIP RESTURANT NOW OPEN AT 23 PRINCE ST Come in and Give us a Trial OPPOSITE THE BUS STATION EH. housewife. colors. thing else. Who's Who? : HO'S WHO?" is an annual listing the names of our most distinguished Canadians. Only the most worthy appear. It is revised yearly. Advertising is the great, "Who's Who?" for the It lists names of the most distinguished goods delivering full value all the time. It is kept up to date daily. \ Advertised goods like to give more than you expect. The careful housewife selects the merchandise most fitted to her requirements by choosing from her adver tising, "Who's Who?" --in this paper. Advertised goods are exceptional products. are made to come through the hardest tests with flying Read the advertisements. They help you to remem- ber the names of the products that stand out and give you the best buy for your money. Value counts. Ad. vertised articles deliver complete value. tised goods and you will never be content with any- They Buy adver.