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PAGE SIX \ 5 EE ind THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1929 71 EN KILLED mv NEW DRIVE ON SMUGGLING CRAFT (Continued from page 1) than the patrol boat Eagle radioed ported, there were no weapons aboard. She did, however, have a cargo of liquor, valued at several thous- and dollars. She had outrun pur- suers Friday night, and was trying to repeat her performance when stopped by a hail of shots. Hardly had the Black Duck killing and capture been reported to coast guard headquarters here that she had captured the Eritish converted submarine chaser Flor a Mer oft Shangwong reef, near 2 Point. Her crew had set fire to her as the chaser approach- ed, gone overside, and escaped in small boats. Flames shot up as the ~Fagle bore down upon her, and most of the 100-footer's superstructure was burned away before the coastguard men could extinguish the flames. She was towed here, carrying about $150,000 worth of liquot. Usually the Flor Del Mar stayed well off shore and let small boats bring in the liquor, but appargnt- ly in the night's heavy fog was trying to make a landing herself. The Eagle also turned up a third rum runner near Montaul, whose crew also escaped in a small boat toward Long lsland, two miles away. This was the Roamer, a 50-4 foot speed boat, slightly larger) than the Black Duck. The Roamer was loaded with liquor to capac- ity. AT HOME (By Edgar A. Guest) Home is where our souls express All we are and do, All our lives are more or less There in open view, Step inside and find us out, Here our hearts you'll see As the things we care about Very much are we. Never mind what gossips say, Gossips may be wrong, Let the music on display Prove our love of song. Let the treasures we have kept Shining through the years Tell you of the times we've wept Sorrow's bitter tears, Through our gardens as you stroll, Hear the blossoms tell Something of her lovely soul Who has served them well. Let each tender twig and blade Tell you, face to face, In the home which she has made Beauty has a place. INDIAN CONGRESS MAKES PLEA FOR INDEPENDENCE (Continwed from page 1) when the committee thinks it adyis- able. More than 30,000 Indians attended the opening of the congress. Previously Moderate The significance of the resolution adopted by the executive committee yesterday could be evaluated ° best with consideration of the party's comparatively moderate previous ac- tions as background. Last year the all-India congress adopted a resolu- tion calling fdr a campaign of civil disobedience if Dominion status was not granted by the end of 1929. Not Representative The Sunday London Times said that if the All-Indian Congress werc truly representative of all Tndia its resolution demandipg complete in- dependence would be the most grave and momentous event since teh mn- tiny of 1857 "but in point of fact the congress 15 nothing of the knid." The paper contended it was com- posed of "Some thousands of unrep- resentative Indians whose brains have been fermented with ideas of GLYCERIN MIX REMOVES CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought * were there and which caused gas and other stomach trouble. Just ONE spoonful re- lieves GAS, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. Don't take medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give yau a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! It will sur- prise you! Jury & Lovell, Ltd. Drugs, western democracy." These, Times declared, "do not represent India, nine tenths of the population of which are illiterates not caring a fig for politics. The latest demand for complete independence, is of course, fantastic." Backbone won't get you far, how- ever, if the knot on the upper end of it is solid bone.~Kingston Whig- Standard. Tariff tinkering didn't cause the stock slump. Nobody proposed a tariff on water. -- St. Catharines Standard. py service for Ontario! Our Stores Will Remain Open Until11 p.m. Tuesday~Closed All Day Wednesday " CHOICE YOUNG BIRDS Turkeys 38. FANCY MILK-FED ROASTING, 5-LB. AVERAGE CHICKENS ©. 35. WHILE THEY LAST! ! ! We still have a few Turkeys and Geese left for your New Year's Dinner--SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. You can't make a mistake when you buy at the A. & P. SUGAR CURED SMOKED FRESH AND SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAMS b. 28¢ b. 3 Qe SWEET PICKLED PORK SHOULDERS b. 2 Xe HAMS Cushion Halt DAVIES' FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH CURE, SMOKED WILTSHIRE b. 38 i. 35¢ BACON Back ' 40: b. 39° HIGHEST QUALITY A & P SELECTED BEEF ROASTS PORTERHOUSE 35: WITH LARGE UNDERCUT PRIME RIB =u. 1b. 28 Side b FINEST HOLLY FARM Cottage Rolls 1b. 27 Boiled Ham suc 1b. 45¢ Ox x Tongue suickp Pork Sausage ib. 65e¢ ib. 25¢ NEWLY MADE, FINE FLAVORED 'MINCEMEAT 21.25 KED IMPOR BLUEPOINT FINNAN HADDIE ............ + veuilbs We HADDIE FILLETS ........cc.o. sob 18 SCOTCH KIPPERS ..............2 Pair 2lc OYSTERS, Fancy Quality ............Jar 35¢c AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES2 EXTRA FINE QUALITY FRUIT, AUSTRALIAN, HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES 225, No.2}; Tins 5c SERVE MORE HONEY-IT'S 214-1b. Tin 33 BEEKIST HONEY DELICIOUS ON PANCAKES sib. Tin § Fe CORN AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY WHITE No. 2 Tins 25 ORANGES FANCY NEW CALIFORNIA NAVEL Good Size Doz. 59- Raisin Loaf Whole Wheat "Je GAINING IN POPULARITY EVERY MINUTE--BE SURE TO TRY A LOAF TODAY A&P BREAD 10¢c Large White 10- Loaf FINEST IN THE LAND BOKAR THE COFFEE SUPREME ie Ib. Tin §3e A&P XMASFRUIT CAKES PACKED IN FANCY LITHOGRAPHED TIN 2b. Cake $1.29 YELLOW COOKING TURNIPS NEW CALIFORNIA CARROTS MESSINA LEMONS ONTARIO GREENING APPLES 03 oe bogs CALIFORNIA BUDDED LEMON OR ORANGE Peel a aa aa ht ge, Brazil Nuts .... VICTORY HRAND », & etd LATE HOWELL ie a, foegess 2 "; FERS $ret i testi tti tdi t tiie didi dtl eds ' : Holiday Suggestions FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY, XMAS Crackers--Small, Doz. 49c--Large, Doz. 99¢ ' Walnuts ................0.00.... 1b. 34c SAXONIA BRAND, TURNED-DOWN DRIP Mixed Nuts ............. Olives--Stuffed '....... Cranberries .....c.inusinisnseai lb, Your A & P Store Carries a Complete Stock of Ginger Ale and Beverages. RR a a ER Da RS EE DES 8 bs. 15¢ Sunches 19e¢ Doz. 29¢ 5 ibs. 25¢ A ', even 2 lbs. 45¢ .. 20-0zi Bot. 39¢ 25¢c : The GREAT LIMITED OF CANADA ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co. The MAYOR ASSURED OF AGCLAMATION (Continued from page 1) ious municipal offices, including al- dermanic candidates nominated this afternoon, will be given an opportu- nity to express their views on public questions, and to outline their plat- forms. Among those nominated for Board of Edycation are all of the retiring members of the Board, Trustees, A. F. Annis and A. E. Garbutt, C. N. Henry and G. B. Norris. Most of these men are understood to be seeking re-clection, while several of the other nominees are also stated to be intending to run. An election for this body thus seems assured. All of the members of the Water Commission, which now passes out of existence were nominated for the new Public Utilities Commission, A contest also seems assured for this election, Those nominated were: FOR MAYOR THOMAS B. MITCHELL, by Peter A. Macdonald and G. T. Morris. GEORGE HART, by John Stacey and J. W, Borsberry. J. W. BORSBERRY, Stacey and George ¥. FOR PUBLIC COMMISSION ROBT. D. PRESTON, A, Macdonald and &, G, Carnell. JAMES C. FOWLDS, by W. H. Ross and T. B. Mitchell, WILLIAM H. ROSS, 8S. Carnell and G. T. Morris. PETER A. MACDONALD, by Carnell and G. T. Morris. HERBERT P. SCHELL, by Peter A. Macdonald and 8. H. ' Jackson. GORDON DANIEL CONANT, by lex, Bell and C, M. Mundy. FRANK L. MASON, by W. H. sand G, T, Nore. H. E, BRADLEY, vv and G. 7. "Ad , THOMAS HAWKES, by 8. H. | Jackzon and P, A. Macdonald. | GEORGE W. McLAUGHLIN, by ! Shreve. by G Ss G. . H, Jack- | H. P. Schell and S. H, Jackson. JOHN STACEY, by Robt, Preston and G. T. Morris. E. A. LOVELL, by Allan F. An- nis and S. H. Jackson, W. J. TRICK, by Robt, ton and T. B. Mitchell, GEORGE T. MORRIS, Preston and Peter A. D. D. Pres- by Robt, D. Macdon- ald. GEORGE HART. by 8S. H, Jack- son and 8. G. Carnell. A. 8S. McLEESE, by 8 and P. A, Macdonald, D. F. JOHNSTON, by Schell and George Hart. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION J. CARROLL ANDERSON, by J. W. Borsberry and' Robert Brooks. ALLIN F, ANNIS, by 8. G. Car- nell and P. A. Macdonald. ARTHUR E. GARBUTT, by 8S. G. Carnell and S. H. Jackson. C. N. HENRY, by W. H. and S. G. Carnell. GEORGE B. NORRIS, Jackson and 8. G. Carnell, THOMAS HAWKES, by Peter A. Macdonald and S. G, Carnell, D. B. CARLYLE, by Alex. W. Bell and Thomas Hawkes. H. E. BRADLEY, by 8. H. Jack- son and Peter A, Macdonald. E. A. Lovell, by Alex. Bell and P. Schell. ALEX. C. HALL. by George Hart and Robt. D. Preston. M. HARTLEY, by son and George Hart, B. A. BROWN, by A. 8S. and Peter A. Macdonald. 49 NOMINATED FOR ALDERMEN (Continued from Page 3) ; L. M. Argall, proposed by | B ks, scconded by F, J. | Ww. G. Bunker, arnell, seconded | ald. . William Thompson, WV, H. . G. Carnell Ross by S. H. H. 8. H. Jack- McLeese Robt. Harris. roposed by S. G y P, A. Macdon- n proposed by Simpson, seconded by F. J. Harris. W. H. Moyse, proposed by A. E, Garbutt, seconded by Robt. Brooks. W. L. Gilbert, proposed by Robt. Brooks, seconded by A. E. Garbutt. Thos. Adair, proposed by A. E. Garbutt, seconded by Robt. Brooks. | Ward 5--Cedardale | Robert McDonald, proposed by T. | G odrich, seconded by E. Jackson. J. B. Waterous, proposed by F. Jones, seconded by E. Jackson. Edward Jackson, proposed by Jones, seconded by Thos. Clifford Harman, proposed by E. Jackson, seconded by F. Jones. E. McMullen, proposed by L. C. [James scconded by d by J. B. B. Ww aterous, SERIOUS STORM SWEEPS BRITAIN (Continued from page 1) dy. Telegraphic communications were interrupted in many outlying districts. The aerial of the broad- casting station at Chelmsford was blown away, preventing proposed transmission overseas of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury's sermon. Rain which accompanied the gale greatly increased floods in some districts, particularly in North Wales, where the river went out of its banks and swamped a wide area. Many sheep were drowned and roads submerged three feet deep. F. Stapleton. Damage in Germany Berlin, Dee. 30.--Wreckage to- day strewed the path of a 75-mile per hous hurricane which yester- day tore across northwestern Ger- many. A partly completed church at Dortmund collansed with much material damage. Other structures collapsed at Dortmund, Cologne, Dusseldorf, and Muenster, with a few: people injured. There were abnormally high tides in the Elbe "nid Weser rivers. Many vessels in fort af Hamburg were torn from thelr moorings. An Invitation to the Public You are cordially invited to attend the FIRST PRESENTATION of the New Ford Bodies at our Showroom on Tuesday, December Thirty-first by Johu | UTILITIES COM- |§ Peter | 'cent, You will find mnch of interest in this introductory show ing of the new beauty of the New Ford. COX MOTOR SALES 10 BOND STREET W. Phone 924 Oshawa, Ontario It. Int, Jns, Lse. Tele. Man. Wis, Mex. Sbrd. Mt, Ward Poore Co. Phil. Pet. Pb. Sr. N.J. 4 Radio .. Simmons Sin. O11 ... St. Oil N.J. Utd. Air. U.S, Steel .. Woolworth 713% 68% Yel. Truck 14% 13% Money rate 6 per cent. BRITISH DIVORCE GASES INCREASE London, Dec. 23.--Divorce is on the increase in Great Britain, but breach-of-promise suits are lessen- ing. Within the year only two such cases have brought the fair and in- jured plaintiffs so much as $5,000 in heartbalm, The Michaelmas lists contained nearly 700 actions of all kinds, but only eight raised the question of a broken promise to marry. One influence has begn the growing antagonism of judges tow- ard this type of suit. Mr. Justice McCardle, for example, said that two-thirds of all break-of-promise actions ate brought not to remedy a loss, but to "inflict some public hurt upon a man by a disappointed woman." English juries, too, are becom- ing critical of the woman who seeks heartbalm. The sort of pleas which 50 wears ago won verdicts of $10,000 to $50,000 have been get- ting in recent years the piffling sort of cash awards with which juries rebuke a plaintiff whose case is legally sound but morally shaky. There is an {inclination to attribute this changed attitude to the advent of the woman juror. She is said to be far less inclined than the male of the species to sympathize with a tearful blonde plaintiff. Stock Market Prices Markey Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Stoble, Forlong and Co. 1% A 40 84% 23% 64% 43% 165 4114 8414 23% 64% 443%; 166 5 71% 13% 23 11 38 31% 3135 22 22 12% 12 27 265 1135 11% Ms. Hr. 42 42 Mc, Frt..' 24% 24% Mt, Pwr, 73% Ask Pg. Hr. 93 Shaw, 763% S. Station 4434 Gypsum Hr. Wal, It, Util It. Nkl, It. Pet. Ind. Alch, Imp. Ofl Lob. "A" TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Dec, 30.--~Trading in the Oils featured a dull morning on the Toronto Stock Exchange today. B.A. Oil jumped 3-4 of a point to 45 1-4 and Imperial firmed 1-2 at 27. In- ternational Pete registered a frac- tional J nace of 1-4 to 22, The mar- ket generally was firmer. Nickel at midday was quoted at 31 an advance of 1-4. Ford Motors "A" held its opening gain of 5-8 at 31 1-2. Canada Dredging and Lob- law "A" both firmed 1-2 at 37 and 11 1-2 respectively. Canada Gypsum was unchanged. Brazilian led the issues which re- gistered declines with a loss of 3-4 to 37 1-2. Massey Harris eased 1-2 to 42. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York, Dec. 30.--Stock prices moved upward in the fore- noon trading today, with import- ant gains limited largely to the high priced shares. Tentative short selling was readily absorbed and the market held its advances well despite a sudden raid on Sears | Norda. 3375 Roebuck which dropped 4 points| Sh, Gr. 316 300 after having advanced 2. Siscoe 44 42 Gains of 3 to 6 points were made | Sd. Bs. 325 5.0 in J. I. Case, Westinghouse Elec-| Tk. Hg. 500 499 tric, General Electric, Columbian | Ventures 290 280 Carbon, Detroit Edison and Alr| Wr, Hr, 135 134 Reduction. Advances of about 2 | Wainwell 123% 12% points appeared in U.S. Steel, Un- ion Pacific, American Can, North NEW YORK American, Fox Film, National Cash High Low Register, ' American Foreign Pow- 11634 er, National Lead. 84% Call money renewed 71 114% 186% 34% 95 69% 114 56 46% 9% 54% 166% 92% 76% 443, Standard Mines 108 101 «vo 150 147 Amulet 1556 150 Big Mis. 62 60 Ch. Res, 626 625 De. Mns, 720 7156 Falcon. 525 510 Holl. 500 Bid He. Ofl 850 Hy. Gold 90 Hd. Bay 850 Kt. Fir. 8 Lk. Sh, 1830 108 149 1538. 60 625 715 510 Abana Ajax 850 88 850 8 1930 3340 306 44 3156 500 290 136 12% §30 80 836 8 1930 2336 Close 116% 87% 72% 1143 186% 353% 96% 71% 114 56 45% 40 54% Stock Amer. Can. 117% Am. Fr. Pr. 88 Anaconda 3% Balt & Ohio 116 Can, Pac, 187 Chrysler .. 35% Cs. Gas N.Y. 96% Col. Gra. 71% Dupont ... 114 Erie Rall 66 Gen. Fds. 46% Gn. Mot. 40% Hud. Mot, B55% at 6 per TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Dec. 30.--Cattle trade on the Dominion Livestock Exchange to day was active with prices firm on all grades. Choice steers and heifers sold up to $10.00. Good butcher cows brought $7.50 to $8.25. No store cattle were offered. : Calves were 50 cents higher $16.00 to $16.50 for choice. Hogs were unsettled with packers bidding $11.00 fob, for bacon or $12.25 off-car. Lambs were $1.00 higher at $13.00 to $13.50 for the best. Good light sheep sold up to $7.00 per cwt. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 80.--Year end re- adjustment of accounts led to mod- erate downturns in wheat values today. Word that actual new ex- port business in wheat from North America was relatively small tend- ed also to handicap friends of higher prices. Opening unchanged to % up, wheat afterward under- went a general sag, but displayed considerable power to rally. Corn, oats and provisions were likewise easy, with corn starting at % cent decline to § cent advance, and sub- sequently showing a pronounced drop for December. at NEW BEAUTY FOR THE NEW FORD New Ford body lines and colors on display WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Tuesday at our Dec., unchanged at 140%; May 1 lower to § higher at 46% to 47; July & higher to unchanged at 148% to 148. Oats: Dec, § higher at 61§; May % higher at 658; July # higher at 658. " showrooms. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Dec. 30.--~Wheat: Dec. 127%; March, 182%; May, 136}; Corn: Dec., 89; March, 93%; May, 954; Oats: Dec, 463; March, 48%; fall ,' "The Canadian Car" , COX MOTOR SALES (Succeeding Universal Motor Sales) 10 Bond St. W. A. F. COX, Manager Phone 924 TORONTO High Low 4% 37% Stock Br. A. Oil 45% Braz, 38 Can. 2nd 19 Bid Can. Brd. 191% Ask Cockshutt '23 Cty. Dry 50 Ask Dom, Str. 22 195