Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 18 Jan 1930, p. 12

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a uae SI ES Ea SE --------------s a hionich . . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 hd . FAIR OFFICERS MEET Belleville.~A meeting cf the offi- gers of the Belleville Agricultural ety was 'held last evening in the Council Chamber of the City Hall. PRAYER WEEK CLOSED rg. -- Cobourg has seldom Seen such enthusiasm and religious fervour as was displayed during the past week at all the meetings of this week of prayer. 3 ROADS IN BAD SHAPE + Brockyille--Due to the mild wea- ther early in the week and the change fo much colder conditions during Thursday and last night, the roads > dn this district are in bad shape, it is Feported. _ REMANDED A WEEK Brockville--W, F. McNabb of To- fonto, appeared before Magistrate J. Albert age yesterday morning and pleaded guilty to obtaining money ander false pretences from local par- fies and was remanded a week for ence. . y ---- MORRISBURG MAN ATTACKED & Brockville.--Struck over the head With a shovel as he was about to de- C to his home, situated on the Fiver . bank east of Morrisburg, Daniel McGillivray, aged 67, is suf- Jering from a badly crushed hand a serious scalp wound and is AE I land go : EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: minus $35 that he was carrying in his pocket at the time. Two men fig- ured in the attack and had been hid- ing behind some bushes before they launched it. TO HELP POOR Cornwall.--Rigid investigation will be made into applications for poor relief before money, fuel or food are dispensed by the newly organized Corwall Federation of Charities, which held its initial meeting last week at the home of Mayor Aaron Horovitz. BANDITS FOILED Corawall.--Amateur hold-up men were foiled in an attempt to rob the Prince of Wales Cafe, Montreal road, late Sunday night, by their own timidity, Police have so far been un- able to locate the perpetrators of the attempted hold-up with only the meagre descriptions supplied by the Chinese proprietor of the restaurant to act upon. FAIR ASSOCIATION TO MEET HERE Belleville.--The annual meeting of the 'Central Ontario Fair Association will be held in this city oh the after- noon of the 29th instant at which the dates of fall fairs in Central On- tario will be fixed. The meeting will be held in the Council Chamber of the city building. DEEP WATERWAYS SEEN AS ESSENTIAL Rielle Thomson Says Pro- i ject Most Important | i To Canadians | | | 'Western Farmers Would | Also Benefit, Club Speaker Declares Montreal, Jan. 18.--The St. | Lawrence deep waterway project | Is the most important problem be- fore tho Canadian people today. Rielle Thomson, public relations | officer of hte Beauharnols Light, | Heat & Power Co., said Thursday | ID the upper lakes was three cents | ing the owner afternoon before the Advertising Club. Illustrating his address with lantern slides, Mr. Thomson said! | Safe Speedy Relief fi NEURITIS Poisons along nerve courses are what cause you such pain, This is corrected by TS T~R~C's 500 S00 and $1 at all druggists From Pain 'When Piiretest Acetyl-Sali- cylic. Acid Tablets are taken for pains, colds, or head- il" "aches," yod "can dépend on" their quick action as they begin to disintegrate in two seconds. Their effect is no- ticeable at once. Puretest A.S.A. Tablets Are absolutely safe even when taken in large doses. They do not depress the heart. They are snow-white and of the purest quality. 100 tablets 75c¢ (box of 24 for 25c) | Jury & Lovell's The Rexall Stores E. Simcoe S. Phone 68 ! | | King Phone | cipal competitors | trade, lay near ocean waterways, only 14 it was his purpose to put forward a few facts which would throw some light on the advisability of the project. C. E. A. Holmes, presi- dent of the club, who has just re- turned from Europe, presided. There were two entries from the Atlantic coast, Mr. Thomson said, to the area lying behind the Ap- palachian mountain range. These were the St. Lawrence and the Hudson rivers. Not only was the greater part of Canadian industry concentrated in this area about the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes. but Canadian wheat had for the most part, to come through this country also. Farmers' Benefit While the Russian and Argen- tine wheat fields, Canada's prin- in the export the speaker pointed out, the Cana- | dian farmer had to send his wheat | from, all the way to Fort Willlam by | rail and then by boat to Montreal, | be compensated before he could begin to compete. Although the transportation cost a bushel, in the lower lakes and through the restricted channels area it was six cents a bushel. This showed the importance of the waterway project to the wheat farmer. In order to decide whether the deeper waterway would be profit- able, he said, it was necessary to apportion the cost of the whole project between the power develop- ment. This was difficult to do, he said. In recent estimates of the project there had been no consider- | ation of the fact that expenditures being made by the Beauharnois company would decrease the total cost by $16,000,000. Dealing with the power aspect of the project, Mr. Thomson said that at the present time the Beauhar- nois Light, Heat & Power Co., was developing 500,000 horsepower be- tween -Lako St. Francis and Lake | | had to make a Louis. -The total possible de- was St. velopment | power. Power Development The new Beauharnois canal, said. carried the water at the Lake St. Francis level to Lake St. Louis where the fall was 83 feet. Other power plants, one using only 30 feet of his fall and another using feet, were 83-foot fall, this could produce 700,000 horsepower, Using the en- tire water flow with the 83 foot fall would - produce 2,000,000 horsepower. GETS SIX MONTHS Cobourg.~J. A. Moore came before Judge L. V. O'Connor in the County Court here on Tuesday charged with giving checks for $700 and some odd dollars to Fred Greer, in payment for a car, for which there were no funds. He was found guilty and sentenced to six months at Guelph. A magistrate says he is a bachelor because he doesn't understand w men. Many men remain single for precisely the opposite reason.--Mon:- real Star. TELEPHONE ] Five Direct Lines to Central FOR | Jeddo Premium Coal Semet - Solvay - Coke General Motors Hard Wood PLN TO DECIDE. POWER OWNERSHIP Provinces and Dominion To Tackle Issue Supreme Court Refused POINTS IN DISPUTE Surplus Power From Navi gation Works Offers Main Problem Ottawa, Jan. 18.--The ence which will bring Premiers Ferguson and Tascherrau to. Ot- tawa at the end of next week, to sit in with representatives of the Dominion Government, is designed fundamentally to settle certain principles always in dispute and not to deal with or divide up this power or that, Such was the an- nouncement in the House last ses- sion when the conference on the subject was forecast, It has been a long time coming, but is now near. confer- secretary of ihe gators' Federation, and J. B. Paul-| secretary of the International Marine Engin- cers' Association, Great Lakes di- vision, whose respective organiza- ding, markable talent, Capt. Wm, J. Stitt, LEFT, Canadian Navi. Midland, Ontario, tions are holding a convention at Toronto for the purpose of discuss. ing matters pertaining to naviga tion problems on the great lakes, such as ercction of additional light. houses, fog and warning signals, life-saving stations aud other aids. WE OVERLOOKED HIM All in all, this is an age of re- We quote: "The shoplifter made his way through a crowd of women shop- pers and escaped." around to making the final American football list, they ought When they get all- to remember the unique perfor- mance of this bird.--Boston Her- old. "Did you ever back a horse in your life?" "Yes, once and once only." "Did you win anything?" "No, I didn't" "Why, how was that?' . "Well, you see, I backed the thing through a shop window, and had to pay fifty dollars!" "Well," drawled the farmer, *I reckon he's a Jot safer than you are just now, PATIENCE Silent the leaf-blown music of the woods The brave green circumstances of summer days Is now no more. are mute That once sang sea ;ard down their MUrMILIous ways, _ And waters now No wildflowers now. This winding sheet of snow Hath buried all th: pomp of yester- morn In a white pall. And wild the sob- bing ..ind Moans requiem o'er fields forlorn, desert Patience, brave heart. The winds of spring Shall blow thy winter-sorrows far a o the gentle way many-winded sky. Shall wake anew Woods, water, flowers to keep eter- nal May. --John Edgar, The following story, apropos d'- Amerique is one of the few which brought a smile to the face of the stockbrokers during the week of the New York slump: A broker arrived at his office one afternoon looking extremely depressed, Salada quality and price SAY 'Fresh from the gardens' "What's the matter?" asked an older friend. "I have just been to see my doc~ tor," he replied, * gnd he tells me I have got. diabetes, Just think of it --~dlabetes at 45." "That's nothing," replied the other, "I have got nickels at 60." at 60." HUMOR IN ADVERTISEMENTS Gentleman wants shooting, Widow wants washing. Wanted horse to do the work of a country minister, Wanted by a young woman, hel passage to Canada. Willing to take care of children snd & good sailor, Inventor of & new type of §o- carts wishes to meet financier to push same, Mr, =, furrier, begs to announce that he will make furs, coats, etc, for ladies out of thelr own skins, Conscience is still, small voice that tells us when we are sbout to get caught ~Arizona Producer. The situation is that the Domin- fon and the Provinces bave never been in agreement as to their rela- tive authority over water powers. Where the rights of one ended and thie other began, or wherer ights were common, has never been clearly defined. Last year the Su- preme Court was asked to do ft, | said the questions, | were | divergence 2,000,000 horse- | w. | "'Friends, 1 he | | developing | { 255,000 horsepower. Using the full | anc | and | needn't {and it looks as { way." sentation of any woman in Canada and that sisters. but it failed. The learned judges in the main. too abstract. They were ready to deal with concrete Cascs. but not theoretical ones. Thus, by | mutual agreement, it is hoped to | meet a situation which the Su- preme Court judgment failed to dispose of. Complicated Problem fundamental points are One that the Domin- full authority over naviga- tion. The other is that the prov- inces own the beds of streams. | The undec i questions as com- | {monly und od here, are wheth- er the provinces, conceded to own | the stream beds, also own the wat- ler going over them and also wheth- ler, when the Dominion constructs |a work to improve na igation and | surplus power is developed there does it belong outright to | province | | Two | conceded { fon has the Dominion or must the d that the Dominion go far in consed- e provinces gable rivers | its It is believe Government will r 1ip by th navi is certain to maintain over navization. The | the ownership of sur-| ation works | If these points of | principle can be | golved, then the vill be clear- ed for such agreements as are es sential to the development of Pow- er on specific sites on inlerprovin- Law- |of the powers on but it authority | point about | plus power from { the stickler. over navig Is way | cial waters, such as Lhe St. | rence and Ottawa Rivers. READY TO ENTERTAIN "Gene Tunney,' and an editor, "made a hit at ¢ 1g dinner parey of swells and financiers from Paris and London and New York. When Champion Gene was called on for a few remarks he up and said: * "7 am like the Irishman who went to a dinner where every guest h, sing a song when this he said: can't make a speech, or sing a song, or tell a gtory, but I'll fight any man In the room." '" got spee or tell a Well, | Trishman's turn came story THE ANTIQUE Mrs. Brindle: Now, want you to be careful. This is some very old table linen--been in the family for more than 200 years Mary, 1 "Ah, Sure, ma'am, you worry, I won't tell anyone, good as new, any. Mary: MRS. E. KLENGENBERG BOLT Woman medical missionary am« ong the Fskimos, who has been suggested to Ottawa as first wo. man senator. The suggestion was prompted by the fact that as the Northwest Territories were taxed by the government without repre. in parliament and be. cause the northland has a woman in Mrs. Bolt, whose services to the Arctic community are equal to that in refinement, education and abil. ity she is equal to her southern Two Entitely New Cars HUDSON'S «+. a fine--fast--powerful Eight We count this our greatest achievement. From front end to tail light it is a new design. In appearance and finish it is commandingly beautiful. And in smooth~ ness it surpasses anything we know. It outranks anything we have ever done in design, per- formance or value. The roadability and riding ease are not excelled by any car at any price. And the price at which it sells ques- tions the wisdom of ever paying more for any car. Prices and Details--Lowest finance terms available Standard Length Chassis--Coach, $1265; Coupe, $1325; Standard Sedan, $1385; In 8 Body Types, and at no extra cost, a wide variety of colors to suit your individual taste. Roadster, $1 5; Phaeton. $1600; Brougham, $1660; Windsor, taxes extra. Choice of wide varie A r : yA and oil=--rlectrolock--tire lock=--nvindshield cleaner--glars. slop appearing rear window curtain, tire well on fender, extra tive rim, == Elsctric gauge for, Its chal Spe qualities whic IN TEN BODY TYPES, AND AT NO EXTRA COST, A WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS TO SUIT YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE. , $1665; Sunsedan, $1710. Long Wheelbase--Touring Sedan, pass. Phaeton, $1920; 7-pass. Sedan, $2050. Prices f. 0. b. colors. Tave-auay shock absorbers all around. Radiator shuttersmSbarier ou daik ary a wind ikield opener en faster speed . .. with greater . with quicker get-away . . . enges in good looks -- in real -- in reliability and in price . . . is distinctive and unusual in those fine ties h owners prize most highly, In appears . ance it is a completely changed and modern: car. bodies are longer, wider, lower. It challenges interest with big car spaciousness and comfort. re L- The motor is larger and smoother. The performance "| range is notably increased. It gets quickly away at the stop, is strong on the hills and swift on the straight" away. EH) You won't be content with any less comfortable or less 8 good looking or less distinctive car. It is a bred automobile and it challen of its price. Features That Challenge thorough- ges your attention because , > Larger Bodies= Greater Power-- Faster Speed=--Added Economy. - Wide chtice of Colors 8 Said Your Oum Teste. New Art Body Designs. Four Two-way Shock Absorbérs. Radiawr Shuteers, Electrolock, Starter on Dash, Electric Gauge for Fuel and Oil. ; an Coupe, $2885; Coupe (with P-oucham rumble seat $905)--Coach $925-- Standard Sedan $995-wTouring Sedan $105i,m °° $1080~Sunsedan. $1195. Prices {. 0, b Wind ny. taxes extra. A Are Sold in Ontario and Durham Counties King St. Ww. by: Ross, Ames & Gartsho Limited Phone 1160 |

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