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PAGE TEN SPASMS L LL ARS 2 2220 a aaaa Sd AAA EL ALL LOLS 00a hi Bo hdl | EASTERN ON TTT TVIVTYTTY TTP TTTOTTITOITIOVT™Y THT T OT IPIOPOVITIe ; LOST THUMB sLindsay--Mr, William Coneybeare, King Street, had part of the mb on his left hand cut off by at the Sylvester Manufacturing ted, where he is em- ed, shortly. after eight o'clock a; yt mangled that Dr. W, T, i aq to ampute most of the re- er. SENTENCED FOR PERJURY § Lindsay--Three months in the On- rio Reformatory with a further in- nate term of one year, was EaChuence imposed on A. E. Tray-|M £20, of Dysart Township, in pol- court this morning when he plead- | guilty to a charge of perjury, i. IN POLICE CIRCLES Brockville--Magistrate J. = Albert age was busy with cases in police urt yesterday. A resident of Eliza- thtown paid $100 and costs for faving liquor in an illegal place, ' CAR RECOVERED « Belleville--A car stolen from in ont of the Belle Theatre on Thurs- y night was recovered in Toronto turday, according to information feceived from Toronto police. DOCTOR INJURED Gananoque, -- Dr. Godfrey Bird, tained a - fracture of one' of -his kles when he slipped on some ice front of his garage Wednesday ening. The fracture was reduced d the injured ankle put in a plas- r case. CHICKEN SUPPER Brockville -- A large number of and district people attended a icken supper and program given riday night at Bethel under the aus- ces of the Brockville' Vegetable owers' Association. That Beautiful | Baby of Yours! | "Nothing is too good for my Baby," you will say, and we heartily agree with you. All other members of the family "take a back seat" so to speak, when ~ Baby needs attention, and when Baby fusses and cries you will rush to find the reason. Many times, when Baby is restless and. crying it is from irritated or chafed skin conditions. The very best t to soothe these conditions is Tiny Tot Toil- et Powder. Used after bathing it will prevent all irritations and skin affect- This is a combination of the choicest grades of talcum, boracic acid and zinc stear- ate, with a delicate perfume Sold only at THE REXALL STORES ay & Lovell King T°. Simcoe 8S. Phone 28 hone 68 JALLIDAY Sompey 11 Hallidze Rid-., AAMILTON yoy morning, and the rest was|$35 ch WANTED FORGERY Pembroke--A young man register- ing at "Hotel Renfrew as James A. Reid, or Buffalo, N.Y, is wanted by the. Renfrew palicc on a charge oi forgery, He purchased goods at R. D. Scott's shoe store and tendered a J heque in payment, bearing the signature of a relative here. He got the goods, also change amounting fo HOT ASHES CAUSE FIRE PembroRe--Pembroke's Fire De- partment were given a call at 625 Monday morning to the home of rs. E. Picotte, 287 Renfrew strect, where some' warm ashes had caused a small blaze in the wood shed do- ing damage to the extent of approx- imately $25. PRAISES TEACHERS Pembroke--Of more than passing interest was the comment passed, an- ent the ability of the teachers, by Inspector Anglin, in his recent re- port to the Board of Education, "The majority of the teaching is excellent and none of it, poor," was his terse remark. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Port Hope--In Cobourg police court on Monday Clifford Simpson and Jack Navin were committed for trial on charges of stealing a motor truck the property of J. Fardella & Sons. PANATROPE PHONOGRAPHS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Belleville--Each public school of the city has been equipped with a panatrope phonograph with dynamic speaker amplifier. These large mach- ines have been recently installed, and are proving a valuable aid in many ways. The amplifier makes it possible for the music for marching to be heard on every floor. The classical records assist Professor Hunt in teaching the children the finer points of music, BREAKING ICE AT BELLEVILLE BRIDGE Belleville--Thursday night's drop in temperature, caused the Frontenac Dredging Co., to again break ice, so as to allow the work to proceed. The contractors are lucky to have in Capt. Jas. Kenney one of the pioneers in ice breaking. > DIED FROM FALL Brockville -- Slipping on some ice near his home at Charleston, Friday afternoon, Benjamin William Slack, eldest son of the late Charles Slack and of Mrs. Slack, sustained concus- sion of the brain from which he pass- ed away within a few hours. SEEK SCHOLARSHIPS Kingston--Announcement is made at Queen's University that two appli- cations have been received for the Cameron scholarship in Gaelic. The applicants are Miss Catherine Mc- Leod and Miss Edith Ferguson, both of Maxville, Ontario. RABBITS ARE CHEAP Kingston--Rabbits dead, were of- fered at 25 cents each on the market Saturday. Rabbits alive, are worth less than that, according to farmers who were also on the maret. INCREASED ORDER Kingston--It- was announced on Saturday' morning-by William Casey, vice-president and general manager of the Canadian Locomotive Comp- any, Limited, that the Beéauharnois Light, Heat and Power Company Limited has increased the order for ten locomotives placed with the-local plant to a total of fourteen, all lo- comotives of similar pattern, Big Fraud Trial London.----What is likely to prove one of the longest and most. complicated prosecutions for alleged financial frauds on a large scale ever tried in the last years opened at the Old Bailey to- day. Clarence Charles Hatry is chief defendant, and Edmund Daniels, Albert Edward Tabor and John Graham Dixon co-defendants. There are no fewer than 52 counts if the indictment charging them with forgery and fraud in- involving a total amount of nearly $10,000,000. The case will probab- ly last for three weeks, and the costs will amount to something like $150,000. i "What do yuo do?" "I. keep house, scrub, scour, bake wash dishes, cook, do the laundry, iron sew." 25 ~ COKE! | Semet - Solvay WE ARE SOLE AGENTS POCAHONTAS - CANNEL And All Bituminous Cosl DIXON COAL CO. TELEPHONE 262 FIVE DIRECT LINES BM ia Bowmanville Intermediates 'ONTARIO NEWS: Met First Defeat Last Night Central Group Leaders Went Down 6-4 Before Onrush of Port Hope Ontarios in Exciting Game Witnessed at Local Arena Both Bowmanville Hockey teams, hitherto unbeaten champions of the central group met their first de- feats of the season last evening the intermediates losing 6-4 before the onslaught of the fast and rough Port Hope crew and the juniors at the hands of Oshawa in a local derby at the Oshawa Arena. Hopes had run high in the past few weeks that both teams would end the group playoffs without a loss constituting a record in O. H. A. hockey in this district. Neither team have anything to be ashamed of but rather can they be proud of the achievement of advancing so far into the season without meet- ing defeat at the hands of one or other of the teams which compose one of the fastest and cleverest groups in Ontario, The intermediate' game in Bow- manville was lost not because of hard luck or ev poor play but they were for the only time this year outclassed and outskated. Before a crowd of seven hundred people the largest gathering to greet a game in the lgpal arena this season Mike Osborne's scarlet clad puck chasers lost the game by the brilliant though questionable play of a team that have improved vastly sinceg their initial meeting and whose defence and goal tender played the game of their lives, Seldom has the old rink in Bow- manville seen such an exciting game. Marred with interruptions galore and many penaltids the game was full of thrills from the first face off till the final beil sounded the death knell for the hitherto victorious Shieks. The most rogretable incidents were the interference of managers of the Port Hope team who constantly called on the referee for change of decisions and the crowding on the jce of the few Port Hope visitors who wasted minutes of valuable time in squabbles which resulted in the Chiaf of Police fin- ally having to clear the decks, In one of these altercations Ware of of the visitors poked Chartran, not playfully either, in the ribs and a fight ensued which also had to be broken up by the police. However Bowmanville are still in the play- offs and it will be up to Port Hope and the Oshawa Simcoes to fight it out for the right of playing with them. The final score of the dnter- mediate game was Port Hope 6, Bowmanville 4, 1st Period The game opened with Bowman- ville driving hard for an early score which resulted in a bom- bardment of the visitors' goal with- out effect. After five minutes the game had its first interruption when Port Hope objected that tho locals were much the same color as thelr own men and were caus- ing confusion. The game continued and Ken Ware scored the first which was not allowed as he scored with his skates. This angered the Port Hope management and the subject of the vary colored sweat- 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, 72; fresh extras, loose, 70c: firsts,' olose, 65¢; seconds, dic; pullet extras, Gc. Storage eggs--Firats S2c: seconds, 4c. Dutter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 43c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 4le, Cheese~New, large, 2ic; twins, e; triplets, 22c; stiltons, 27c. Old, large, 9c: twins, 29 1.2c; triplets and cuts, He; old stiltons, 3lc, oultry- Chickens, Do, 4 to Do., 3 1-2 to 4 lbs. Do, 3 to 3 1-2 lbs Do., 3 Ibs. . 21 ] - 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, $1.43 1.4; No. 2 do, $1.40 3-4; No, 3, $1.37; No. 5, $1.24 1.4; No, 6, $1.04 1.4; feed, 98c (c.if. Goderich and Day ports). Maitcha oats--No; 1 feed, 63 1.2c; ..o. 2, 2c. American corh=No. 2 yellow, $1.02 1.2; No. 3 yellow, 99 1-2c; No.1 yellow, 97 1.2¢; (United States fugds), all rail delivered To. ronto freight, Millfeed, delivered Motreal freight, bags included--DBran, per ton, $35.25; shorts, per ton, $37.25; middlings, $44.25, Ontaroi grain~Wheat, $1.20 to $1.25; oats, 53 to S55¢; barley, 70c; rye, 90 to 5c; buck. wheat, 83 to 8c, FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in els feet on the St. Lawrence market, Torouto: Produce-- mans E3&E lutter, dairy per pound se... Do.. creamery, per d os Fruits and V Artichokes, 6 Qt. .iievss Onions, dry, 11-qt, Do.. 6-qt. basket Cabbage ,.... Cauliflower Endive, dozen .apen inach, peck sor inisnn OOS ooO~O~D coo cco oa oor ou &s3 Zasntgnsssnsissnskannsnsnsnunnns {RE Lemons, per dozen ..... Bananas, per dozen , ,, 6-gt. basket Sus, 3 qt. 8, aves Turnips, bus. Turnipg, Eg ve iinny pples, aanssestBrnsnenmgTe Leeks, G-ats basket 1...iie 30 | town which: left no time for fur- ers again came up and to keep tho peace the Bowmanville lads left the ice and returned each with 2 handkerchief tied around thelr legs as a distinguishing mark. On the resumption of play Bowman- ville held the puck for a few short minutse in the Port Hope defence and four stiff shots nicely aimed pile in on Micks who was right in form and kept each one out of the vet. Port Hope = were playing a much improved game from the one at the opeming of the season when the local boys journesed to Port Hope and Crossett's play was little less than brilliant. Bowman- ville fans missed a couple of heart beats when Colwell just saved two real hard shots from the now pressing Ontarios. Ken Ware open- ed the scoring when he recovered the puck in center ice and clearing all opposition beat Colwell with a close six foot shot which was both fast and accurate. They followed this up with more attacks on the Bowmanville citadel until Caartran broke away and gave the visiting custodian a scarce and a narrow escape. The game continued with end to end rushes with neither team getting much advantage of the other. The rough play started when Ware took the first penalty for tripping. Crossett tried again and again to play a lone hand and do the scoring himself but was checked at each attempt, Crossett took his first penalty for tripping. Stew James who was timekeeping stopped the game when the other timekeeper let Crossett out of the box ten seconds early and another row ensued the third of the even- ing, With the Port Hope support- ers calling *"Get that man" the game looked like being rough and what it looked like was right. It was rough. Orme Gamsby was in- stalled as timekeeper but ' later gave up the position when the Port Hope management questioned one of his penalties which seemed in retaliation for James stop. The game starting again Crossett was not long till one of his solo jaunts proved successful and he tallied the second on a long shot which proved to he deadly accurate. Spills were frequent and the game con- tinued rough. Hagerman of the visitors took a penalty followed sharply by another man and the team had to continue with four men. Bowmanville were not long totake advantage of this and after several scrambles in front of the opposing goal Chartran emerged and netted the first counter for Bowmanville. Another minute passed and from face off in froat of the opposing goal! Piper shot the equalizer just before the end | of the period, The period ended | two all, ! 2nd Period Bowmanville gpened this period with three fast attacks but were checked cach time by the superior defence of the visitors, Chartran took a rest for a trip and a few more interruption marred the game. Port Hope were playing some of the nicest team work of the season and the local boys had a hard time passing them but they did but were unable to pass the goal tender who was everywhere he wasn't wanted. With more in- terruptions the chief had to inter- vene and several men were ordéred to leave the rink and not come back. During thie rcw Waro stab- bed Chartran In the back andthe fight aforementioned commenced. The whole fault was that the ref- eree could not handle the game taking oo much notice of what was said to him from the boards. The crowd however seemed to appreci- ate the rough stuff and with the gamo proceeding they went wild. Crossett scored two within one minute the first a low shot and the second a high one which hit Colwell in the face and. caused him to leave the fee for a short time. Before the end of the per- fod three more Port Hope men took time for penalties and also one Bowmanville .manh. The feat- ure of this period was the bril- liant save by Micks in goal somo of which went in so fast and so @ccurately for the corner that it seemed] impossible to save, The period ended 4 to 2 for the visit- ors, frd Period If there were any fans who one could say were hard to satisfy and Wanted to see the most exciting hockey imaginable they were gratified in the last period. It was with difficulty that the puck was followed the play was so fast and the crowd hardly stopped roaring from the opening till the end. Bow- manville 'in a vain attempt to re- gain their fading laurels went all out to win and launched the most vigorous. offensive one could wish to see. Port Hope realizing their danger played on the defensive and seldom during the full twenty minutes did they leava their own defence. Crossett took another rest carly on for an infrigment of the rules and the local boys thus heart. cned peppered the goal of the vis- itors with shot after shot but Micks was too good for them an failed to let any pass. On one of the few breakaways Ware went right through and scored the fifth for Port Hope instilling gloom in the minds of the home supportors. Chartran at last broke through and fell in front of the goal hut keep- ing his head managed to slip the puck in making three for Bowe manville, Right after this he wont off on a penalty as did Densen a few minutes before, With five minutes to 'go Woods added an- other to the Port Hope total and Crossett took his final rest for yet another penaly. Right at the last when it was too late Piper added the fourth for the home ther scoring, andso Bowmanville. met defeat and left the ice tired but knowing that they had played a great game with great credit but Big Money Saving Sensation Coming to Oshawa ARCADE STORE Thursday, January 23rd Closed All Day Wednesday, January 22nd Marking Down Prices [No Goods Sold to Wholesalers or Jobbers) Wait! Save Your Money first time this season. Better luck in the playoffs. The lino ups: Port Hope Position Bowmanville Micks goal Colwell Crossett r defence Densen Hutchings 1 defence Hooper Ware center Chartran Wood r wing Molse R. Ware 1 wing Candler Hills alterpates Turner Hagerman Hightield Referee--Norman Albert, ronto. HIS MAJESTY GAVE FIRST ADDRESS SINCE ILLNESS (Continued from Page 1) sion the King's hopes and aspirations were echoed by delegate after dele- gate. To- Utmost Harmony The national pronouncements couched in general terms and the utmost harmony, When the formal opening addresses, which were broad- cast by a world-wide wireless hook- up, had been completed, the' confer- ence adjourned to reconvene Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock in St. James' Palace. Premier MacDonald will be chairman and the sessions will be in private. Tomorrow the delegates will spend in informal discussion to clear the way for the commencing of the real work of the conference, All present rose as the King en- tered and remained standing during the si xminutes of his speech. Imme- diately he concluded he left the royal gallery. There was a momentary pause as the throne was carried out. MacDonald Chairman Then Col. Stimson formally moved and Premier Andre Tardieu of seconded the appointment of Premier MacDonald as chairman of the con- ference. Every country alike, wealthy or poor, was stricken by the burden of araments, Mr. MacDonald said. One cause for lack of agreements in the past had been lack of confid- ence, = The spirit of doupt had whispered that some -state would not be willing to carry out its ob- ligations, He pleaded that inter- the place of wasteful competition. But agreements must be subjet to periodical revision to meet chang- ing conditions, \ Britain's Problem Mr. MacDonald briefly mention- ed Britain's own naval problem. "Our navy," he exclaimed, "is no superfluity to us." If Britain could make a contribution in the cause of disarmament, it must be by our navy. And it was with the view of making a contribution to this cause of general disarmament that the conversations had been conducted with the United States, he said. The aim had been to make wider agreements possible through the preparatory commis- sion of thhe League of Nations. _ Mr. Stimson spoke in the same spirit. Like Mr. MacDonald, he held the goal of disarmament could only be reached by successive stages and there must he frequent revision, "We are prepared," he declared, "to co-operate' in the fullest measure and to do our ut- most to appreciate the difficulties of others, and continue such work so long as it may be necessary to achieve our purpose." Premier Tardieu followed. "Suc- cess in .this limited enterprise would make possible success in our whole 'effort towards disarma- ment," he sald. 'Failure would mean that we would be burneded with a limitless mortgage. Thus before the world which has its eyes upon up and which will judge us, our responsibility is engaged." Japan 'and Italy, through ex premier Wakatsuki and = Foreign Minister Dino Grandi respectively, echoed the expressions of Great "Britain, the United States and France. dia expressed support of the Bri- tish government's aims as describ- ed by Premier MacDonald., Col the Hon, J. L. Ralston, Canadian Minister of National Defence, de- clared Canada came with no as- sumption of undue inportance, but gladly tendered for the benefit of the conference her our experiences in disposing of differences on a basi# of discussion and reason. Hon. J. E. Fenton, Australian cabinet minister and delegate, said that from Australia to London, and indeed from other interested coun- tries, was a long way to come, but no sacrifice was too great when it was directed toward the object of international peace. Hon. T, M. Wilford, High Com- missioner in London, spoke for New Zealand; Charles Te Water, High Commissioner in London, for the Irish Free State; and Sir Atul Chatterjee, High Commissioner in London, for the government of In- dia, Adjourns to Thursday After announcement by Premier MacDonald that the conference would re-assemble on Thursday "in committee" the assembly streamed from the royal gallery, the grandeur of which was given as eerie cast by powerful photo- graphic lights, (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) The King's Speech London, Jan. 21.--"If each of us are equally determined to make some sacrifice and contribution to- wards the common good will of the world we will be making a lasting effort for the alleviation of the heavy load of the common people," said His Majecty King George, while opening the five Yower naval conference here to- ay. "It 18 with sincere satisfaction that I am here with representa- tives of the five mava! nowers, who hy their deliberations hope to curb the evil results of naval competi- tion," he said. '"The competition has led to a feeling of insecurity between nation. Since the great war, people of all nations have everything in their power to pre- vent a repetition of that holocaust. One of the strongest columns in the great edifice of peace we are erecting is the elimination or re- duction of navies to a point con- sistent with national security, "This has proved a measure of great difficulty, All efforts to ad- vance beyound' the point reached at the Washington conference of 1922 have failed. "But I believe that you, to whom your, government has givén this high task, have the noble in- spiration and resolve to remove this obstacle from the path of civil- ized progress. - "In this hope I shall . follow your deliberations with the closest interest." VERY WELL READ - "Miss Krause is much older than I thought she was." "Really?" "Yes, I asker her if she had read Homer's Odyssy and she said she read it as goon as dt was published." ~Iummel," Hamburg. {Falling Off in Exports Of MODIFICATION OF | JUDGMENT ASKED (Continued from Page 1) gested that the danger of unpro- tected crossings was very great. Counsel Pratt expressed the hope that the city would consent to the closing of Albert street to facill-| tate the construction of the sub-| way and protect life and limb. Convenience to Railways Deputy Chief Commissioner Vien, who was in the chair, asked Mr. Pratt is the proposed subway was not "part and parcel of the un- dertaking and an enormous con- venience to the railways?" There was a good deal of dis- cussion of technical points in the value of the paved 'thoroughfare to the community and the proportion which should be charged to the railways. The Oshawa case took up the whole morning in the com- missions sitting. LIVESTOCK MEN PLAN CONFERENCE Eggs, Butter, Bacon, to Be Discussed Ottawa, "Jan, 21.--(C.P.)--A con- ference of live stock interests to de- vise ways and means of increasing production will be held in Ottawa probably early in March, Hon. W. H. Motherwell, Minister of Agricul- ture, had plans for calling such a chnference earlier but was stricken with pneumonia. He has now suffi- ciently recovered to leave hospital next week and it is expected he will be well enough to sit in at a confer- ence in March. Dr. Grisdale, deputy Minister of Agriculture, will likely preside. The steady falling off in the export totals of such live stock products as eggs. butter, bacon, cheese and meats has been largely because the increase: in production has not kept up with the increase in domestic consump- tion and it is contended that unless the farmers produce more of thesc lines, Canada will drop out of the export trade on many other lines as she already practically has in butter and eggs. It is expected the confer- ence will devise plans of impressing upon the farmers the advantages of such production. The old theory that wars are es- sential to kill off the surplus popu- lation falls in face of the fact that Sunday automobiling is doing a thorough job in a large way. Mother--Why did you your little sister? Young Bobby--Well, we were playing Adam and Eve, and instead of tempting me with the apple she strike Customer--Are these eggs reall; fresh? : Grocer--Madam, if you'll st over to the 'phone and call up 'm poultry farm you will be able to hear the cackle of the hens that laid those very hens. A three-hundred-pound man stood gazing longingly at the entic- ing display in a haberdasher's win- dow, A friend stopped to inquire if he was thinking of buying tho marked-down lavender silk shirt "Gosh, no," replied the fat man, wistfully. "The only thing that | its me ready-made is a handker- chief." VISIT THE LAND OF SUNSHINE Some people travel extensively-- Ocean cruises to far countrise, Eur- ope, etc. Why not spend a few months this winter in California-- the land of sunshine and play, where climatic conditions are un- excelled the year 'round? A fascin- ating country of much Sharm, mountain scenery of great grand- eur, colorful deserts. splendid cit- ies and beautiful beaches where bathing is the universal pastime. Golf, tennis and polo 6 are also very popular while yachting, fish- ing and hunting can be enjoyed to the full--Dancing in the warm moonlit nights for those who choose, When visiting California travel one or both ways via the Canadian Rockies and stop over at Vancouver and Victoria. Superb hotels, golf courses and magnificent scen- ery enroute make this well worta- while. . Full information, literature, etc., will be gladly supplied By any Canadian Pacific agent, ate it herself. orit dose Cold CoNTINUAL dosing upsets children's delicate stom- achs. Vicks is applied ex- ternally and therefore can- not disturb the digestion. It acts in two ways: (1) The body heat re- leases the ingredients in the form of vapors which are inhaled. (2) At the same time acts Vicks "draws out" the 1C soreness like a poultice PR. LD trh 3 Col J, bad fell to superior play for the L. The British Dominions and Ins ERATE R E MOY. TO-DAY EVERYTHING AT AND BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES BEATTIE'S Drug & Stationery -- AL 17 KING W. OSHAWA Or. SAL fine .