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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS. SESSIONS DELAYED Cobourg. --The General Sessions were to have opened here last Fri- day, but adjournment was made until January 13. MINISTER TO SIT IN COUNTY COUNCIL Peterboro-- Victoria, County Coun- eil will have the unique distinction of 'having as one of its members a min- "ister of the United Church in the of Rev. (Lieut) Price, of nk. CHANGES IN COUNTY COUNCIL Peterboro. -- Of the thirty-nine f of the council of the united cotinties of Northumberland and Dur- ham last year, fourteen have either red or were defeated in the muni- cipal elections this week. Nine of the fourteen were in Northumber- and. LAKEFIELD FIRE LOSS IS LESS N $5 Takefield --The Lakefield Volun- teer Fire Brigade had a record year in 1929 a record which probably no town in Ontario can surpass in that, the fire loss in the village amounted to only $5.00. Fourteen alarms were answered. HEAD cuT BY TRUCK Cobourg.--While riding home on his bicycle last Friday evening Dick Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hall, University avenue, was struck by a truck that had been stolen by two young men, he receiving a bad gash atthe back of his head when he wa$ thrown on the icy pavement, OPPONENTS NOT QUALIFIED Cobourg --Because they fyled pro- per qualification papers in the muni- cipal nomination in Hope Township, while those who were nominated in opposition did not Motford Wilson is Reeve and B. S. Dickinson is De- puty-Reeve of the municipality for | 1930, both by acclamation. BENCH WARRANT 1S ISSUED Lindsay.--Magistrate G. A. Jo! rdan | held police court in Bobcay, geon this week. One man, charged with fight- ing, was dismissed and another, on the same charge, did not appear. He was served and service was proven, so a warrant was issued for his ar- rest. LINDSAY BUILDING PERMITS Lindsay.--Including the new Cana- dian Industrial Chemical Company just north of the town limits, build- ng to the value of $281,325 was com- pleted in Lindsay in 1929. In addi- tion to this permits for building at an estimated cost of $13,500 were taken out but the building was not done as the deal was held up inde- finitely. FARM BUILDINGS BURNED Cobourg. --Fire Sunday night com- pletely destroyed . the Osterhout homestead including the house and barn. The stock was saved hut the - large amount of hay and grain stored in the barn and all the implements including a separator and a milking machine were burned. The loss will be great, since the place was only partly covered: by insurance. RHEUMATISM? T-R-C'sgive safe, speedy relief from Pain and Stiffness Listen to Mr. H. C. Benedict, Thedford, Ont: "In the morning I would not be able to moveonearm unless I lifted it with the other of it sould feel 2 though If were "Equi pm glad to pa d 5 or tica, Lumbago. No harm- if rie Kauri Liming Not 152 | TR-C* "iF DIED FROM EXPOSURE Pembroke.--Alex. Statasky, a Rus- sian, died here in a local hospital Sunday as a result of exposure when bush near Deux Rivieres to secure work with the Canada Power and Paper Corporation on December 21. BARN DESTROYED : Pembroke. --Fire of unknown origin on Sunday morning destroyed the out-buildings on the farm of Jules Bertrand, Calumet Island. A number of cattle, a team of horses, and a quantity of hay and grain were also destroyed. The loss is partially cov- ered by insurance. MUCH PETTY THIEVING Pembroke--When Chicf presented his monthly report to the Town Council Monday .in which he noted that $90 in fines had been paid into the police coffers and the usual routine wbrk carried on he mention- ed that there seemed to be more pet- ty thieving prevalent during Decem- ber than is usual. NOT POPULAR WITH TRAMPS Pembroke.--That the Pembroke- North Bay section of the railways, or the Pembroke-North Bay highway is not the popular route for the hobo class is very evident from the fact that only 105 applied for shelter at the police station during 1929, and of that number only 30 were given meals. This is a striking contrast to Cornwall, which is evidently very popular, where 1100 hoboes applied for and received lodgings. HONORED BY PREMIER Lindsay.--Mr. Wellesley Wilson Staples, M.L.A~elect for South Vic- toria, has been distinctly honored by being chosen by Premier Ferguson to move the address in reply to the speech irom the throne when the Provincial Legislature opens on Feb- | ruary 5th. Mr. Staples restored | South Victoria to the Conservatives | | by defeating Mr. F. G. Sandy by j near ly 1,000 of a majority. ELECT OFFICERS : Pembroke --Officers of Enterprize Lodge, N. 516, G.R.C, AF. & AN Beachburg, were installed on Friday evening, December 27th. T. H. Col- lins acted as installing master assist- ed by J. C. Headrick. Addresses were given after the installation by R. S. Graham, S. S. Maxwell, Dr. S, T. Wood, J. L. Dougherty and others, followed by a supper. GIVES INAUGURAL ADDRESS Pembroke.--~In his inaugural ad- dress at the meeting of Town Coun- cil Monday morning last, Mayor J M, Taylor advanced several sugges- tions anent activities for the Council for the coming year. Prominent among these were statements that an effort should be made to secure in- dustries for the town and the mat- ter of paving Pembroke St. West be- yond Trafalgar road will be taken up with the Northern Development Branch. Madame Ganna Walska said at a dinner party in Chicago: "Cosmetics serve a good purpose, | for, like statuary and pictures and so j on, 'the beautify. How much more beautiful a roomful of young women is nowadays than in the days of Queen Victoria. "On that account. I am in sym- pathy with the young woman whose grandmother said to her: "Helen, Helen, Yh do you insist on using make-up "And Helen very truthfully answered: " 'Because, grandma, modestly and I haven't the face to go without it, Philadelphia.~More than thirty persons were injured, four seriously, Monday by four explosions in the partly 'demolished Globe Theatre building, at Market and Juniper streets across from the City Hall Notice Do not spend your money until you read in this paper of the wonderful money-saving opportunity you will have on January 16th. Remember saving money is making money, TELEPHONE 262 Five Direct Lines tb Central FOR Jeddo Premium Coal | Semet - Solvay - Coke | General Motors Hard Wood | DIXON COAL C on his way in from the station in the | s2c: McKee | PRODUCE PRICES - . ON THE MARKETS TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 728: fresh extras, loose, 70c; firsts, olose, 65c; seconds, 47¢; pullet Sara, 6lc. Storage cggs--Firsts Butter--No. 1 creamery, priuts, 43c¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 4lc, Cheese=New, large, 2lc; twins, 21 1.2¢; triplets, As stiltons, 27¢. Old, large, 2c; twins, 1.2; triplets and cuts, 30c; cold stilton, 3c. Cliickens, 3 oo 4 1 Do., 3 Ibs. Hans, over § Ibs. . Do... 4 to 5 Ibs. Broilers Duckling: Turkeys Geese .... TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers. on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotati for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. | wort! f -4; No. 2 do, $1.40 3.4; No, 3, 7; No. 5, $1.24 1:4; No, 6, $1.04 1.4; feed, 98 (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports), Manitoba oats--No, 1 feed, 63 1-2¢; ..0. 2, 62 1-2. American corn--~No, 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, 99 1.2¢; No. 1 yelioy 1. (United States funds), all rail delivered To! ronto freight Millfeed, a vivered Motreal [reight, bags included--Bran, per ton, $35.25; shorts, per ton, $37.25; middlings, $44 oF Ontaroi grain--W heat, 53 to 55c; barley, 70c; wheat, 83 to 85c. FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, to $1.25; 20 oats, Tye, 90 to O%; buck- in ef s | Apples, bus. . | Leeks, .| veloped some weakness on miscellaneous lots 'lof current receipts this morning, 0 1 1 1 1 on the shelves of the public library --"The Golden Dog," Kirby; "God's Man," Corelli; "The Gay Cockade," Temple Baily; } Glory of Youth," Temple "Kitty, * Warwick Deeping ; "Old A bus," ara, Deepin;, ; "Tales You Won't Believe," Gene Stratton Por- ter; "Little Miss Melody," Marion Keith; "The Setous," O. Douglas; "The People's Best," O. J. Steven- son; "The Little Shepherd of King- dom Come," John Fox, Jr.; "Dom- by and Son," and "Little Dorrit," Dickens; "Boy Scouts Tests," com- piled by. Young; "Peter Pan . and Wendy," Barrie; "Prudence" s Daugh- ter," Ethel Hueston ; "Roughine It In the Bush," Mrs, Susannah Moody, "Heroes of Peace," Archie Wallace. A number of magazines will also be available, among them being the| day. 2 National Geceraphic and. Popular] Mr, and Mrs. Shaver and Mechanics, There is reading to suit|spent New Years with Mrs. all tastes. A good deal of interest|of Claremont. has been shown in t' : library dur-| Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harvey were ing 1929, and it is hoped. the same| with Toronto friends for New Years may be evidenced during the coming| day. year, St. Tohn's congregation observed Grant Malcolm spent Sunday with|the sacrament of the Lord's supper his people here. " |on Sunday, most of the members Mrs. A. Malcolm, who has been a|being present. city visitor for two weeks, returned] Congratulations are extended to L. home Thursday evening, = Bobbie| Middleton, who has been clected Malcolm accompanying her. He is| Reeve of Pickering by acclamation, covering from his recent accident] Mr. and Mrs. Gannon entertained and with care will soon be himself|the following at an oyster supper again, New Year's night. The Warren Mr. Wilson family, the Woodward fani- again from their holiday. ily, the Carisle family and Mr. Congratulations are extended tof Mrs. Beech. . Mr. and Mrs. F. Hilts on the birth] Honor roll, Brougham School for of a daughter. December -- Sr. IV--Annie Bayles, The Gannon family were with Mr. Russel Gray, Virginia White. and Mrs. Woodward for New Scots) Sr. IIT---Merle Hopkins, Walter] ( declining early with a Dut at the Closing all deliveries were steda- aks Somaitmetus-- Fags, Jamuary refrig- April 1 at oh Ths Fobra APH V er, » February 281; March, 51, November 6 market--Batter, extras 33 1.2¢; . Eggs, gra- standrads, 33c; ded 'firsts, 43 1.2 to bi 2. tone weak, Two market soceiptoes Butter, 19,383;" last year, 12,387, Eggs, today, 21,451; last yera, fect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Egxs. extras, per D0, firsts se. ede Do,, pullet extras Dew. au st TELS wsevese Butter, aly a De." No premiums with Salada but finest quality instead "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' Carrots, bus, " t. Beets, bus, Do., 6 at. Onions, dry, 1l.gt, basket . Do., 6-qt. basket 4..vaeee t market--Butter, extras, 35c gs, firsts( 45 1-2 to 46c; tone New York » tone steady. unsettled. . TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following preies to the trade: meats--Hams, medium, 28 to Pes cooked loins, 48 to 5a, smoked rolls, 2c; breakfast bacon, to, 3c; busty, Dlameal- to 40c; do., smkoed, 45 to Sic. Cured oettt ong Seas Voor 3 to 70 Ibs., 2ic; 70 22c; 90 to 110 Ibs., 2lc, Heavyweight rolls, 40; lightweight rolls, 25c, Lard--Pur,e. tierces, 15 1-2¢; dubs, | 16 1-2c; 001 pails, 17¢c; prints, 17 1-2 to 18 Shortening--Tierces, 13; pails, l4c, Endive, dozen Mushrooms, Head lettuce Fotatoes, : RERSRRSRSLJRQVARS Ssauans Parsley: per bunch . Cress, three for . Celery, doz, ..... Oranges, per doze Salsily. two bunches Grapefruit, each Lemons, per dozen . Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qt. basket Green beans, 6 qt. Cranberries, Qt. sesvase Turnips, bus. «... Knox, Jean Phillips. Jr. I1l--Donald Cassie, Reta Shea. Sr. II---Norma Harden, Syble Sha- ver, Murray Phillips, Harry W. Jermyn, Principal. On Thursday, Jan. 2, the Brough- am First Troop of Boy Scouts ei joyed the first "hike" under their Scout master, H, \ Jermyn. The boys set out at 10 a. and hiked to Mr, Pengelly's bu: where dinner was prepared in Sco like fashion. The afternoon spent in instruction and games, Boy returned about 4.30 p.m. All had a: enjoyable time. Public school opened here on Jan, and | 6 with full attendance and = ever thing points to a very year's work in 1930. PY ON tien Gea Sybil White, Harold hy i 1-2; Rawson ar ------------------------ "MANY BOOKS ADDED BROUGHAM LIBRARY Works of Best Modern and Classic Authors Are Purchased Brougham, Jan. 6--~No. 7 highway is 'again being travelled extensively by autos, although their are deep ruts in places. The following books cco co oom nes] Turnips, bag 6-qt. ba: CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicgo, Jan, 10.--The spot egg market de. and re. sulted in a shade lower prices, Since the unexpected and open break in futures that followed almost from the opening today, the spot situation has become much weaker. January refrigerators were the object of scat tered but persistent selling pressure through out the session, and rallies were both in- frequent and extremely difficult to hold, A much"improved tone was apparent on the spot butter market this morning, with vlaues on several grades higher, e fut. ures were generally quiet throughout the cull} and Mrs. Germyn are home "onnor at Salem, on Thursd-v eve have been NEW CHEVROLET SIX! sensational . ODAY -- Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History --a more powerful, dependable and economical six -- with beautiful new bodies by Fisher . . { Basically, it is the same sturdy, substantial Six which won such tremendous popularity in 1929, But it incorporates such advances as an improved six-cylinder valve. in-head motor, increased to 50 horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; fully- enclosed internal-expanding weather-proof brakes; a new electric dash gasoline gauge; heavier and stronger rear axle; Fisher non-glare windshield; harmonic balancer; steel band fly-wheel; new accel- eration pump and larger balloon tires . . § Most impressive of all, from the standpoint of the motor car buyer, is the sensational dollar for dollar value which this new car provides. For this smoother, faster, better Six has been made available . . . AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES During 1929, more people bought Chevrolets than in any previous year. This increased volume nas made possible many savings in the Chevrolet factories--and Chevrolet is sharing these savings with the public. Visit your Chevrolet dealer--see this car--ride in it--and judge for yourself the sen- sational value it represents. You may purchase the Chevrolet models you prefer on the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan. 5:3- See this new car today at your Dealer's Showroom TTS ' BETTER Ontario Motor Sales Limited, WHITBY OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE BECAUSE IT'S 7 €.TYOR, CANADIAN of the season x , successful A sleigh load of our young people attended a dance at the home of R, A SA ic