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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: AAS AAAALALL SL 2 s2asasasea a SAAS wy PVT TYTYYTTTITITTYYSS LOTS OF WATER * Peterboro.--Plenty of water was flowing down Jackson Park Creek yesterday as a result of the warm break in the weather, but the course of the strcam was fairly clear of ice and there was little danger of blockades and overflows. During the previous thaw, the city workmen re- moved most of the danger by break- 3ug sp the larger ice packs with pike es and dynamite. NEIGHBORS FREELY OFFER BLOOD Belleville.--In order to save the life of Orville Stark, Shannonville, who is confined to the Bellevile General Hospital with a severe case of septic blood poisoning some fif- teen neighbors from this community offered their blood for a transfusion and this transfusion took place at 208 VETIVVITIYYYY the hospital yesterday and today the' wan is much improved and has a fair chance for a complete recovery. TRENTON YOUTH STRUCK BY CAR Belleville--Stanley Perry, Tren- ton, was struck by a car driven by George Arthurs of the same address on Saturday night on Dundas strect in Trenton. The young man was cros sing the street and did not see the car approaching. Mr. Arthurs did everything possible to avoid the ac- cident. Perry was rushed to the sur- gery of Dr. E. B. McQuaide in an unconscious condition but soon re- covered and was not seriously in- jured. The police at Trenton investi- gated but no charge was laid as the occurrence was purely. accidental. "KLENZO" The Trademark Of Quality As trustworthy as the most ancient title, is the name "Klenzo" on many articles of toilette sold at your Rexall 'Ntore. Here are a few, and at new low prices for the balance of the weck: KLENZO Cocoanut Oil Shampoo and Hair Brush, $1.50 value for KLENZO Liquid Antiseptic Mouth Wash, reg. 50c 39¢ KLENZO Shaving Cream, giant 50c tube KLENZO Tooth Brushes, selected bristles, 35c value. KLENZO Shaving Cream & Rubberset Shaving Brush, wonderful value, the two "Klenzo" articles are sold only at THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. | and paid with his life for his | venture. ARRAS ASD as Sd FRACTURED ANKLE ON SAT- URDAY Bellevillee--Mrs. W. B, Bottum, of John street, sustained a fractured ankle Saturday when it turned over. She was taken to the hospital and the fracture was reduced by Dr. Ro- bertson after an X-ray had been tak- en. She will be confined ito the in- stitution for a few days. DRUG STORE BURGLARIZED Port Hope.~Some time between the closing hour on Saturday night and early on Sunday morning burg- lars made entrance to the drug store of T. G, Watson, Walton street and made away with the contents of the till, consisting of a couple ot dollars in coppers and small silver which ha been left after the day's®receipts had been cleared on Saturday night, POOR WEATHER FOR FARMERS Port Hope.--"This kind of weather is not the best in the world for the farmers," said one member of that profession today. He referred, of course, to the danger to which fal grain and new seeding is exposed though 1t does not seem as if the thawing has been enough to do any damage yet, DETROIT CAR IN DITCH Port Hope.--A roadster, bearing a Detroit license, performed a merry go-round stunt at the sharp on the Port Hope-Peterboro high- way at Bewdley Saturday night, and finally backed into a seven foot ditch The occupants of the car escaped serious ihjury. CHIMNEY FIRE Peterboro.--~The Fire Department made a run to 598 Downie street on Saturday at 12.31 p.m. to deal with the menace caused by a chimney fire and overheated stove pipes. The dan- ger was dispelled with the aid of chemical extinguishers, GROUND HOG THOUGHT IT WAS SPRING Belleyille.--A ground hog emergin | from its burrow last week appeared on the outskirts of Brighton village 1 ad ad- Dogs were responsible for | the despatch of the little animal. | took ABUSES HORSE, CURSES LA. DIES Lindsay.--An unpleasant and, thank goodness, unusual incident place on William strect south yesterday morning. A man driving a horse and sleigh was trying to back the horse out of a lane on to Wil- liam street, His "get-up's" and "back ups" contused the horse and he using the whip, jerking the lines, an 1 swearing at it. Two ladies spoke to him about it and as he finally thé horse. to the street, he drove way saying to them, "And you ca £0 to-------t00." got CAR STOLEN AND RECOVERED Port Hope.--Early Friday mor thieves entered Stephenson's YR Sales, Mill street and a car was sto- len but later in the day the vehicle was recovered on the outskirts of Port Hope-Peterboro Highway, Ii was practically undamaged. BUY General Motors HARD WOOD Bone Dry and Stove Length Truck and Wagon Loads DIXON COAL CO. Tele. 262 Five Direct Lines TEN INSULATING BUILDING BOARD + COOL IN SUMMER WARM IN WINTER Bye CET OISTRISUTED sy OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED ' OSHAWA, ONT. bend; | automotive centage ol | FLOOD THREATENED Belleville--~Unless a sudden cold spell develops, a serious condition is Tikely to arise through the Moira ri- ver flooding. Five days ago the ri- ver broke its winter bonds and has been on a rampage since. The ice came down over Cooper's Dam and blocked the river between the foot- bridge and the lower bridge. INVESTIGATING FRUIT STORE FIRE Peterboro.--City police are inves- tigating the somewhat mysterious circumstanees under which a fire oc- curred in Joe Asta's fruit store at 294 Charlotte street, sh -tly after midnight yesterday morning. Originating in a pile of rubbish in the basement, the blaze caused lit- tle or no damage and was speedily extinguished, BORDER CITIES EXPERIENGED GOOD YEAR IN 1929 28 New Industries Establish- ed and Employment Reaches Peak McGILL ESTATE Founding of Park In Mem- ory of Benefactor Suggested Windsor, Ont, Jan. 14.--(By Canadian Press)--Reports on an in- dustrial and employment survey in the Border Cities, prepared by Just- us Miller, managing seécrctary of the Border Chamber or Commerce, pre- sent some interesting facts, particu- larly as to unemployment. The report shows that 28 new industries, em- ploying at least 15 people cach, were ¢stablished in the Border Cities dur- | ing 1929. 1t ws that 1929 was a peak ycar in employment by indus- Lries. Previous to more local industry, In April, 192/, the to- tal or 13,255, was the peak for the year. The peak in i028 was 23,180 and m 1929, 24055. The 1 ment in 1927 was 8,303, in was 10,045, and in 1929 the figure was 10,008, Monthly employment in 1927 was 10,431, 1928 it was 18 ed 20347. sh and 2%.0, In 1929 only 18. as be ty 1929 the also she 1927 at no average low em- 1928 1t In count I andynew a mdustri ccupted © U square feet of floo n t panded their flour squarc tect, at Regarding pointed tri ures have a fe ney ple from other munic Border Cities have ¢ condition which ha aggravated by the s are paid her other citics. Then dustry | z r space while ole 500,00 2,334,000, Space a cost of unemple Sing en ipalitics Kperiend been fact the numt dropped fre Even under est unem no mear industry. At one were 9,631 workers n other ty plants among the unemployed, 2 industries showed 37.9 unemployed Mr, Miller draws the no panacca can be employed situation els all citi ar » condition for if sition tor 1 cm uner oy ec from ld pour a Hiv « would ag nified means that un othe: 1c in an ndition ain be toward ma ent of the situate mn iendations are made all spending public bod- . civie, provincial and federal ex- end funds for public works, as much possible, during periods of norm- 1 scas al depression. (2) That industry attempt, by co- operation, to minimize to the utmost depression during these seasons production over the en- aximum po ons and sieecad tre vear. (3)--That citizen plan work building and remodelling homes, of and it other such work, to coincide with the slack scasons. (4)--That employers give prefer- ence to hona fide Border residents, those who have been liere at least six months, You're either a "gentleman or you aren't, and if you don't talk about it or think about it.--King- ALEXANDER KUSZIL, Hungarian ex-soldier, has been committer for extradition to Hungary to serve 18-year sen. time w ere than 13,000 people employed in| Per- | | stories 1929 there!, PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are offerin produce to retail dealers at the following prices; Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 72c; fresh extras, loose, 70c; Brsts, olose, 65c; seconds, 47 pullet extras, . Storage eggs--Firsts 52¢; seconds, 47¢c. Dutter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 43c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 4le, Cheese~New, large, 2lc; twing, 21 1.2¢; triplets, 22c; stiltons, 27c. Old, large, 9c; twins, 29 1-2; triplets and cuts, 30c; old stilton, 3le, Dressed 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, $143 1-4; No, 2 do., $1.40 3-4; No. 3, $1.37; No. 5, $1.24 1.4; No, 4 $1.04 1-4; teed, 9c (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No, 1 feed, 63 1.2¢; ..o. 2, 62 1-2. American corn--No, 2 yellow, $1. «23 No. 3 yellow, 9 1-2¢c; No. 1 yellow, 971. 2; (United States funds), all al delivered To. ronto freight, Millfeed, delivered Motreal freight, bags included--Bran, per ton, $35.25; shorts, per ton, $37.25; middlings, $44.25, Ontaroi grain--Wheat, $1.20 to $1.25; oats, 53 to 55c; barley, 70c; rye, 90 to Sc; buck- wheat, 83 to 85c, FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in ef- fect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce-- Legs, extras, per dozen ...... 0% Do., firsts .- 075 Do., pullet extras + 065 Do., storage extr Do.. do. firsts .... Talter, dairy per Jo., creame: Per Fruits and and Vegetable t Artichokes, 6 gt. ! Carrots, bus, Do.. 6 at. Deets, Dus, . Do., 6 at. Brussels sprouts q Onions, dry, 1l.qt, Do., 6-qt. basket , Cabbage .... Caulifiower Endive, doze: Spinach, peck , Mushrooms, per d Leaf lettuce. three for Head lettuce 2 . Potatoes, bag Cucumbers. eacm . Parsley, per bunch . three for .. oo 238 ODoOMOND OOo shkEnnnuns 8 © - " om = ° ~ a ret boa $4 ony Ges Cr Ce dOZ. sevens A "per dozen Salsifv, two bunches | Lirapelruit, each .. | ons, per dozen , anas,. per dozen es, 6-qt. basket reen beans, 6 qt. . | ¢ 'ranberries, qt. . 3] Tum ips, bus. CANNIBALS IN | | | ranges. | O00 Oo oO= ay ao neg ~~ FAMINE AREA OF | CHINA REPORTED | Missionary Tells of Horrible. Scenes in the Interior Jan. 15. wholesale yesterday Shanghal, of added cannibalism were to the tales Harrowing fof horror recounted of famine and | | cold that are reported to have tan en 2,000,000 lives in China witnin | eight months.' Another persons are | die by starvation. Typht grim is charged with the death of un- 2,000,000 | said to be doomed to sister of famine, | numbered thousands and 3,000,000 | Mohammedan fanatics are accused of massacring all adult males of | numerous villages of Kansu prov- ince, | George Andrews, a missionary | born in Kansu province and just | returned from nine months of re- lief work there, said that famine, disease and exposure in Kansu, | Shensi and Shansi provinces had | caused one of the most terrible rc | situations ever experienced in Chi- na in which plagues of disease and [ramine are common and life is | cheap. 3 Failure of crops last year and | no seeds planted for the coming season together with below zero 1; weather in the Yangtse Valley and { North China were ascribed by An- drews as causes for the widespread suffering. Speaking of a statement from Peiping that 2,000,000 had 'died inf Shensi province of famine, Andrews said that conditions were far worse in Kansu where "85 per cent. of the province is afflicted with fam- ine." "Prospects for the coming year," Andrews asserted, 'are that North- west China probably #vill experi- ence a plague of disease and fam- ine that will be the worst within human memory." BEAUTY EVERYWHERE Where is beauty to be found? Look around, yes, look. around, In cach insect's robe there lies Beauty for our mortal eyes, Or in grasses soft and green, Or the water's shine and sheen; Sec the spider's silken lace, Or a maiden's form and grace, See an infant's sweet repose, View the thistle or the rose; Beauty is not here or there, But it fills the everywhere In the stars that watch our sleep, Or the murmur of the deep; In the sun's rays bright and warm Or the wild electric storm; Where the towering mountain height Bathes its: summit in moonlight, Where unseen in valleys deep Flowers bloom and fall asleep, Where the songsters meet to nest There is beauty, there is rest In each snowflake beauty hides, Or the rhythm of the tides You will find it if you look All through ature's pictures book. '| From the dawn of every day Till its sunset fades away, From each sunset till the morn' Beauty lives but to adorn View all things whate'er they be Seeking beauty, and you'll see Charming beauty can be found All around, yes, all around. --James Robert Pilson. in' the Sen- tence for murder. tinel, Toronto, = oo i ~~ ' urniture Co's. Annua BARGAINS! . 5 . Simmon's Outfit Simmons Walnut finished Bed with Moulded Tubing and fillers fitted with Simmons Link Spring and Simmons Felt Mattress, Reg. $26.20. Special $19.75 BARGAINS! Odd Dressers Well made Dresser in Birch finished Walnut to match up with Simmons Beds. Has 3 long Drawers and British Plate mirror. A good Dresser at a Cut Price. $16 75 . Reg. $18.95. Special 4 3 Piece Davenette Kroehlers 3-piecce Davenetl 3 pieces comprise Davenctic with mattress, stered all over. Reduced for this*week selling event. ¢ upholstered in fine quality Jacquard, the Wing and Easy Reg. $139.50. Special Suite = $125.00 Chairs uphol- CEC SER AE Simmon's Beds 20 per cent off all Simmons Walnut Beds many of their better quality Beds lay b taking. If you require a hi opportunity for this week only Less 209 English Buggies Blue, ball bearing axles $41.50 Bed, now is priced -- Beautiful English Baby Buggys in Fawn and Maroon fitted on thick tires with and all the latest improvements. Regular $47.50. Special .... 1 We have far too efore stock- your carry Marshall Mattresses to purchase a high grade Premier 5 at the present amazng low price. All year guarantee, If you would benefit you must the quantity of coverings is limited, Reg. $33.50. Take advantage of this offer qualify all matte act quickly, a Special $22.50 Bassinettes White Enamelled Bassinettes in large size, fitted with and overlay, mounted on large Disc Rubber Can be moved easily and $9 50 3 Reg. 10.95. Special spring Tired wheels. silently. Complete. Remnants of Silk Drapery Half Price Remnants of Curtain Nets Half Price Remnants of Chintz Half Price Remnants of Tapestry Half Price Remnants of Casement Cloth Half Price Remnants of Poplin Half Price Remnants of Printed Sateens Half Price Some Lengths Amongst these will do 1 or 2 Wihdows . Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. East Phone 7 8-79