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PAGE TWELVE \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1929 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: SUDDEN DEATH Peterboro==J. A. G, Goulet, until recently a mechanical engineer with the Canadian General Electrical Com- pany here, was overcome by a heart seizgre sometime early this morning a slong in his apartment at 41 ar street, which resulted in his death, RE-ELECTED PeterborosMys. A. LE, Thornley wus re-elecled 4d acclamation as president of the Women's Missionary Society of Mark street United church at the annual meeting held on Thurs day afternoon jn the church parlors, I'he Rev, A. Thornley presided ut the Ar PRESENTED WITH PURSE Picton="The Board of Directors of 'Prince Edward County Hospital as- sembled at the Hospital on Monday evening and presented Mr, Robert Davison the President, with a purse of five hundred dollars, res WELL BABY CLINIC Trenton=1n Trenton last week the Loeal Council of Women had u show- er for the babies of the Well Baby Clinfe, which latter is conducted by the Victorian Order Nurse, Miss Haslam, under the patronnge of the Local Council of Women, and Tren ton ladies responded to the appeal with gratifying warmth, CALLED TO OTTAWA Brockville==Misses Marjorie Corr, of town, and Eva Warren, of North Augusta, were called on Saturday to Ottawa to take government typist's positions, Both of these young ladies are students at the Brockville Busi ness College and were candidates at the October Civil Service examing tions EE BELLEVILLE HOMES ROBBED Belleville, Dee, 18=Night prowlers are busy again in this city, Many homes have been entered by porch climbers and various sums taken, The home of Mrs, Wally Snell, was enter ed early Monday entrance being made by a cellar window, The sum of §50 was extracted from a purse lying on the kitchen table, CONDITION UNCHANGED Brockville = Officers of the local branch of the Canadian Legion have been advised that the condition of Terrence Glazier remains unchanged at Ste, Anne's, Que, where he is a patient in a military hospital, Mr, Glazier, who is Brockville's oldest soldier and a life member of the Can- adian Legion, suffered a paralytié stroke some time ago and due to his advanced years his sight is now im- paired, [4 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BrockvillesCon, util ions are ox tended to Mr, po Mrs, , Curse well, 15 Flint street, e ik yuietly observing the Ath anniversary of thelr wedding, TRUSTEES MEET Trenton--=A meeting of the School Trustees of Northumberland County was held on Wednesdfy afternoon of Jast week in the Town Hall ut Warkworth, 'There was a good ate tendance and some Important points were brought wp and discussed, among others, representation on the School Bourd and Consolidated PLOWMEN MEET Lindsuy==At the annual meeting of the Victoria County Plowmen's Ase sociation In the local Department. of Agriculture office on Saturday offic. ers were elected, a balance of $4993 was announced and it was decided to | affiliate with the Ontario Plowmen's Association for 1930, WORK PROGRESSES Trenton Work on the Grace Church pipe organ hus FrokT esd rapidly during the past week, Already the beautiful panelling has been put into place and the whole apgarance SUFPRISCN the most sungul expect tions, In order to suit the instru- ment to the church, the organ has been built on either side of the choirs loft, with the console in the centre immediately back of the pulpit, and the whole effect adds greatly to the beauty of the church-interior CALLED TO COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Brockvillo=Early Sunday morning the firemen were culled to the new Collegiate Institute building by a tele phone alarm sent in at 12,55 o'clock In order to dry out the plaster of the new building "salamanders," or open fire=pots, ure being used throughout the building and the reflection from one of these pots, seen in the north enst corner of the building, led to the turning in of the alarm, "The services of the firemen were not required as no fire was in progress THAT'S DIFFERENT hin fath- examining asked his take thoso Little Jimmy visited or's office, and after the typewriting machine, mother: "What do they to the theatre for?" "My hoy," replied "they do not take thentre." "Well, It's mighty funny then, Pa was telling u gontloman that he took his typewriter to the then" "James," sald his father stern- "1 will see you privately after home," his mother, them to the ly. wo got AR ---- Tune In 7.00 to 7.30 The Jeddo WEAF, WTIC, WIAR, WGY, WGR SPONSORED BY THE PRODUCERS OF JEDDO COAL Dixon Coal Co. TELEPHONE 262 FIVE DIRECT LINES Every Wednesday Night Highlanders vertisoment. Pre-Xmas Sale Conano in THURSDAY DECE And closing December 31st. wonderful opportunity to buy Christmas Merchandise at reduced prices. : | We are not giving you any prices ? on items in this ad- You will have to come into the store, and see the wonderful savings that are staring you right in the face, in all departments, such as hosiery, lingerie, gloves, men's scarves, men's half hose, men's ties, and in fact everything that is suitable for a Christmas gift. A Christmas box goes with each 'purchase, mas souvenir with every purchase. The Arcade; Oshawa, Limited Phone 1000 ER 19TH This is a A little Christ. | year's work, sald that a lot of mon. | had done. "he would not be running for coun in the Paramount Picture, "The Saturday Night Kid," coming to the Regent, Bowmanville Daily Times , HERBERT MORTLOCK Representative Phone: Office 587. MAYOR I HOST T0 COUNCIL AT OYSTER SUPPER Announces Candidature For Mayor in Forthcoming Elections At the conclusion of the finm: meeting of council Monday night the members of the council and of fleers of the town, and the repre- sentative of the Times were guosts of the Mayor at an oyster supper in the Coronation Cafe, Thom that attended besides the council were, the Chief of Police, town clerk, treasurer, town engineer, rond wsupt,, assessor, magistrate and the press. After all had partaken of a plen- tiful supply of the dish associated with the last co' '¢ meeting of th your, Mayor Ell ddremged | gathered and thanked them for the whole<hearted co-operation he had, received from them during the year, The sacrifice of time b¥ every man present, he sald, had made the council's work for the your a pleasure fostend of a hard. ship After reviewing the year's work, the Mayor expressed hir ap- preciation of the helping hand and gonerous support he had recelved from every member of the counell, Announces Candidacy In closing he stated, "I want you all to know that I am in the ring again this year for the chalr of mayor," Ho thon called on the veteran town clerk, John Lyle, who has the gnviable record of missing only one council meeting in the 82 years that he has held the office. Mr, Lyle, in passing remarks on the oy had been spent but he thought that the town had received good value for it, One reason for the ndded expense this year was the large amount of work left last ear In abeyance by the outgoing council and which had to bo clears od up by the 1020 council, He hoped that the 1930 council woula itudy economy as this year's body No Money Wasted , Roove Thickson thought that all | moneys expended had been used ju and did not think that one dollar had been wasted, In moving uw voto of thanks to the | mayor for his supper, the roeeve poke of the many years he haw spont In municipal work with Mr Elliott and sincergly hoped thut he would be returned to the chlel chalr at the forthcoming elections The motion was seconded by Deputy-Reove Carruthers who spoke of the falr rullng, and the readiness of the mayor to help on | with all work of the respective committoes, Will Not Run A surprise came when Council. lor James made the statement in the course of a brief address that diclously ell this year, Several members of the council and the Mayor express. od their regrets and hoped he would reconsider this action. Mr, James gave extra/business us the roaron for his leaving the counell Other members of 'the council spoke during the evening and ex- pressed the hope that Mayor Elliott would again be In office next year, Councillor Corbett, chairman of the 'police committee, told The Times after the meeting that he also would not be in the field at the coming municipal elections, It I8 expected that Councillor Art Bd gor will be running. Councillors Rehder, Bunner, and Gibbs were not sure but it is expected they will run, It is also expected that Roove Thickson and Deputy Reeve Carruthers will be candidates for re-elootion, DUTCH OSBORNE GAINS HIS SPURS Bowmanville ~ Boy Doing Well in Pro Hockey Company "Duteh' Osborne, former Bow manville hoekey star, who was & reat favorite with local hockey fans, has gained his spurs in Bos ton and the Boston Telegram says: "Boston Tigers have still anoth- or big gun to loose at thelr Cana dlan-Amarican Leaguo-opposition, "It {x Harry '"'Duteh' Osborne, young . recruit from Bowmanville, "riding Oh Girls! Look!! If you would glve some- thing different and new = give Dalerowe Toiletries, If you want something sparkling with colour and breathing benutiful odours klve Puleraip prepara tions, If you prefer variety and porfection of manufacture buy Dalerose goods, DALCROSE \ TOILETRIES JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND AND NOW AT THE REXALL STORES This exclusive line brought by direct import to Jury & Lovell's, consists of soaps, bath walts, bath tablets, shoving bowls and numer ous combination packages priced from 40¢ to $2.50. Now on Display at JURY & LOVELL'S King ¥, Simcoe N, Phono 28 Phone 08 ms a T0 RUN AGAIN MILTON J. ELLIOTT Mayor of Bowmanville who last night announced that he would be in the field for mayorality of Bowmanville for 1080, The elec ton takes pluce on \ January o. Ont,, who has come very fast in practice recontly and is almost ready to step out in league compe- tition, "Thus far he has played very Ht. tle, He has not been needed and Manager Kddle Powers belleves In breaking In youug players slowly He has obtained his best results in that way, "The Injury to Ponzl Constant, however, makes it likely that Os borne will bo used to greater ox- tent in the games with New Haven Kagles at the Garden, He is an all round player snd has had experi. once at contre, loft wing and de- fonse, "Ho Is six feet tall, welghs 160 and packs a great deal of skating ppeed, and x hard left-hand shot Ho is only 21 years old and Manag or Powers considers him one of the most promising of the younger erop of "igers "The team to date leads all pro. fessional hookey in scoring with 40 gonls In mevan games "Yank" Bold with 11 goals and four as slnfn stands at dividual scorers TO LACROSSE CLUB General Motors Players Are. Banquetted at Local Hotel The Balmoral. Hotel scone last evening of one of Its happlost gatherings in wany months when T. A, Gartdh, propri otor of the local bus line, entertain. od the General Motors Lacrosse toam, champions of Canada, to a banquet which was the result of a wager early in the season, When the team was on Its way to Hramp- ton to engage the team of that eity In the league game, Mr, Gare ton told the players that if they won he woud treat them to a chicks on suppor and this was the outs come, After overy one present had had their fill of the bountiful repast pet up by tho host, A. J. Wadhams, Q E. MeTavish took the chalr and op- ened the program with a toast to the King Mr, MeTavish, in a short address that followed, stated that this was the first time he had had the pleasure of meeting Mr, Garton and he thought that the gathering was an exprossion ot gonuine hospitality, On behalf of himself and the members of the toam, he thanked hia host for the banquet and hoped that whan the soaron opened next year, the team would have the pleasure of agam to thelr games with Mr, Garton in his bussos. He then pro- posed the toast to Mr, Garton and all brosent joined lustily In sing- Ing "For he's a jolly good Fellow," TT, A. Garton Mr, Garton, in responding, state od that hoe was pleased to 'ave tho team here and hoped that at the end of next season they would be able to come "gain as the cham. plone of Canada and the nolders of the Mann Cup. He then loft them to enjoy themselves with thelr own devices, and for the hoxt two hours the banquet hall ochoed with the laughter of tho jolly band of was the 3 det 17. A. GARTON HST '§ Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Wiiolessle desters in login sLIAw are otis to shippers the following prices foi sarlote delivered on track Toronto = No Timothy, baled to ... 50 No. 3 Timothy, baled, ton ., va B13.50 $1500 ate SLEAW, DOT 800 ioe iiniees 10.00 10,50 Wheat straw baled, ton 000 10.00 10.50 No. | Timoth loons, is quoted st $Y $20 ver ton. delivere TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers, at the following Dre H : go~Vresh extras, In cartons, "to 200; A. extras, loose, 5c; hirsie, loose, 8; seconds, ci pullet extras, Sd, Storage exis wlxtean, 40c; firsts, 42¢; nee: nds, We, . Dutter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 43; No, twing, 21 1.2¢; F Steamery, pi prints, 41a. ow 21} triplets, Old, large, Yo; Cheese large, 22¢ stiltons, 2c, twins, 20 1.2¢; triplets and cuts, ec; old stiltons, de, Poultry Chickens, $ to i 3 lbs, Hens, over 5 1ba, Do, 4 to 5 lbs, Broilers ovis Ducklings Turkeys Geese ------ TORONTO PROVISION, PRICES Toronto wholeaale dealers are quoting the following prices to the tradei~ Smoked mests~=Ilains, medium, 28 to 3c; cooked loins, 48 to 52; smoked rolls, 20; breaklast bacon 2 to ¥e, backs, peameal od, 3% to 40ci do, smoked, 4) to § Cured nent be Long clear baton, 50 to 70 he, es 70 to 90 lbw, 2 ag to 110 Ibs, 21e, Heavyweight rolls, 40c; lightweight rolls, 256, Lard=Pure, tlerces, 160} 17 1:21 prints, 18 to 19%, ves, 13 1.2 to 14 1:2c; tubs, {+201 ting, 16 1.2¢: prints, 15 1.20, Pork Coins, 2 2 1:20; New York shoulders, 17¢; pork butts, 21 1.2¢; pork hams, FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, vetall, in ef. fect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: P tubs, 17¢1 pails, Shortening~Tier. Me; pulls, M 22¢. Eons, extras, Do,, firsts Do,, pullet extras Do., sorags extra Do, do, firsts hutter, dairy per pound ,. Do,, creamery, per pound Fruits and Veget Artichokes, 6 at. per dosen . firussels sprowts, at, sens Onions, dry, 11.qt, basket .... Do., 6.qt, basket , 1 | 006; Cabbage fuk ower indlive, dozen Spinach, peck Man ovins, Leal lettuce Head lettuce Fatatoes, bug Cucumbers, ean Parsley, per bun 1e per pound us three for 2 lor .., or te gra <= STS=EEVE 14 Oranges, Balsily, two bunches Grapelruit, each ,,. Lemons, per dozen Banunas, pes dozen , Apples, O-gt. basket Green beans, 6 qt, Crunberries, gt Lurnips, bus lTurnips, bag Apples, bus, leeks, Ot, | AAC RST RN A TEA La Bh we A 8¢ Ratan --tan 11 LSE F_V T_T wan = CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chigago, Dec 17,=0pen commitmen tom Dec, eggs, 258; Jan, eggs, 177; Jun, fresh enun, 1; Feb, eggn, 7; Jan, butter, BJ; Jan, butter, 276; ¥Yeb, butter, 136, Chicago spot market Butter, extras, ¥e; 36 1.2¢; tone steady, eggw, curs Motor 3c; tone firm, receipta~ Hutter, today, 25, 17,629; eggs, voday, 23,018; standards, rent first Two market last year, lant year, 26,687 York spot j otne steady; tong firm, Butter, firsts, 50 to market ge, extras, 53¢; TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toromo Board of Trade ure making the (llowing quotations for car lois: Manitoba whest=No, | north, ern, $1.44 1.2; No, 2, do, $1.42; No, 3, $I No. 4, $1.M 3.45 No, 5, $1.26; Na, 6, $15; feed, 98 1:2¢ (ef, Goderich and Bay ports) Manitoba oats=No, 1 feed, 63¢; No, 2, do,, 6c, American cormn<No, 2 yellow, $1.02 1.2; No. 3, yellow. $1; No, 4 yellow, 97¢ (United Sta. tes funds) all rail delivered Toronto freight, Millleed, delivered Montreal freight, bags included Bran, per ton, $35.25; shorts, per ton, $37.25; middlings, $44.25 Ontario grain--=Wheat, 81,20 to $1.25; oats, 50 te barley, 70¢; buckwheat, 8 10 rye, $1; EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Kast Buffalo, Dee, 17.~Receipts of hogs 1800; holdovers, 600; active; mostly to pack ers; generally steady; bulk 160 to 250 Ibe, $0.85; sparingly to $9.90; 120 ta 140 Ibs, $9 to $9.50; packing sows, $8 to $8.60, Receipts of cattle, 175; cows predominat ing, steady | medium and good steers, $11.50 to $12.7 all cutter cows, MM to $6.25 Receipts of calves, 400; vealers slow, weak to Se lower: good to cholce, $16 to 16.0 some held $17 Receipts of sheep, 800; lambs, $10; and mostly 25¢ lower; good to choles handiwelghts $13.50 to $14; few, $14.25: medium and strong weight $11.50 to $12.75; common around, $11.2 --- other guons sportsmen and the who were present, Several mempers of the (eam gave vocal solos and others played some snappy tunes on the guitars and one and all were loud In their praise of the hospitality of Mr, Gur ton and the pleasure thoy had had in travelling with him to many of thelr engagements during the la- crosse season, Every member or the team was asked to speak and each one Individually thanked Mr, Garton for his generosity Play in Dowmanville An interesting announcement to the t wn of Brwmanville was mado in the course of a speech hy H, W Nicoll, president of the General Motors Lacrosse Association, thut to encourage the game In this t' wn the team would endeavor to play one of thelr regular league games Bowraanviile next summer, Mr, Nleoll stressedt he co-op oration of every member of the team and referred in particular to the game In Winnipeg whon the team was four down with only half the game left to go and then turn- od the scales on the opposition and beat them. "The team," he sald, "Is the most optimistic bunch of young fellows 1 have ever met, and I think that It reflects great cred- it on tho trainer and every mem- bor," Continuing, he poke of the honor that the team had brought to Oshawa and the General Motors and he sincerely hoped that they would repeat the successful smavon of 1920 In 1930, Councillor Edger Councillor Edger of Bowman. ville, In answer, promised that the town would co-operate in oringiny General Dixon PEL APL Ed rds 8] SAA Motors Wood We are now receiving some General Motors Hardwood, so a Limited number of Orders can be taken care of immediately, Coal Co. Telephone 262 Five Direct Lines pr the team to Bowmanvilie and he made the statement that thelr transportation would be prepaid and the grounds would be free, Other speakers of the evening in- cluded C, KE, McTavish, C. A. Smith of Bowmanville, George Munroe, Bill Coulter and the cap- tain, and the Bowmanville repre sentative of the Times, After many more solos and quin- tettes, trios, duets and speeches, the pleasant evening wus hrought to au close, with the whole com- pany once more exprossing their thanks by singing "For He's a Jol- ly Good Fellow," WHITE SHIELD CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY The White "Shield club of Bow- manville spent a pleasant evening lurt night in the lecture room of St. Paul's Church, It was the an- nual Christmas party and th? larg. est attendance of the year was present, The meeting opened with the president, Mrs, T, Gould, in the chair and after the smiuging of "0 Canada' the program was proceed- od with, The first {tawny were four well-known carols, "Hark the Her. ald Angels Sing," "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," and "O Come all Yo Faithful," with Mrs, M, 1", Neal at the plano assisted by Ches- ter Jury on the violin, Mrs, Dr, Reaman of the Boys' Training School sang several solos from English, French and Bohemian car ols and as an encore sang the old favorite, "Good King Wenceslas," Then came the most Interesting part of the program and with all Joining In the singing of 'Jingle Bells," Santa Claus himself en- tered and proceeded to take the presents from the huge Christmas tree, All members had hrought a present and all received one, Following this the program was continued and Mrs. Hall sang "When Jimmy Goes to Led," and Mason followed with another solo. Mrs, Bomerscales, 1ccomyan« led by Mrs; Neal, then played a violin solo and was hearty ape plauded, With two more items by Mre, Gould and Mrs, Reaman, & moet enjoyable program was brought to a close, For the next hour all engaged in various games of all descriptions and refresh ments were served, The prugram was glven by Mrs, T, Brookham's group, Mrs, PAINFU LLY HURT James Gill, foreman of the steam fitting department of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company's plant in Bowmanville, received painful injurfes that necessitated his re- moval, to hospital when he fell from the top of a forty-foot ladder and broke a wrist and three ribs, Mr, Gill, who is popular among the men in the plant, was at tne top of a ladder In the new addi tion to the factory when the cateh on the extension gave way or was improperly fixed and he fell down passing to the floor below through a hole in the floor, The incident was stated to be purely accidental and with nobody to blame, Mr. Gill was reported to be resting nicely when the Times called the hospital this morning. The regular meeting of the Wow men's Canadian Club was held in the Parish Hall on Monday after« noon with a good attendance, Pro- fessor De Witt of the University of Toronto was speaker and he took for his gubject "Canada and Indus trial Research," which proved of great interest to his hearers, QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S fRRaffofsoeaooeroopesorRRens $2.50 Little Tots Doll Buggies for ... At Reduced ¥rices $1.95 $5.95 Doll Buggies, large size, for... $5.95 Velocepedes for ~ $5.95 Scooters with disc wheels for ... it-- gD $9.50 Aeroplane for ome as $13.95 Automobile for .... isa btm sw $4.50 Peddle Coasters for ..............oummmmm $3.25 Kiddie Cars for ... $7.50, large size Coster Wagon for $12.95 Rolls Racer for $2.98 Golden Kindergarten Sets for ........... All sizes in Steering Sleighs from .... $1.75 to $3.25 $13.95 English Style Doll Buggy for ......... -- 1A Store Open Every Evening uke Furniture Co. Phone 78 and 79 " 63 King St. E. do "le > \J : AAA