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

rr, _ UA . - = - : " goa pp A pr THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 ltd d ddd o ddd 4 WERT ITITOTIOVOG ov Setter Pup Stolen Brockville--A small white Setter Pup, with brown ears and a b Old Resident Died Brothvillo~The death occurred VVVTTTTTTIIOTITIT Spat, on its back, owned by Captain Ellis, collector of National Re-| S venue, was stolen from the front of ain Ellis' residence, King street west, by an unknown motorist, pass- ing westward in a blue coupe. Church Growing Pembroke--Conditions indicating a most healthy growth in the parish during the past year were announced by Rev. T. J. Sloan at St. John the Baptist Church, Sunday morning last. Missing From Hospital Brockville -- Joe Chartrand, a French patient at the Ontario Hos- pital, has been missing from that in- stitution since Thursday about one o'clock. He is about 40 years of age, five fect and eight inches tall, has blue eyes, is clean shaven and weighs around 156 pounds. Had Ankle Fractured Brockville--In an unfortunate rto- boganning accident at the Fairknowe Home shde on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Hugh Morrison, 22 Emma street and Miss Madeline Low, 187 Pearl street east, had the misfortune to each fracture an ankle. ; Dentists Met Kingston--A very profitable meet- ing of the Kingston Dental Associa- tion was held on Wednesday after- noon with practically every local den- ly day afternoon at his |' residence 'a Maitland of Mr. Richard teacy, aged 91 years, His demise was due to advanced years combined with a heart attack. I : Busglarios Solved Pembroke--Pembroke ve police believe that they solved (he mystery of a series of six petty burglaries Monday evening when they arrested Clifford Lacelle, age 16 and Harry Demers, age 15, and obtained from them a partial confession. S.S. Rapids Queen Sold 3 Brockville--The SS. Rapids Queen, |! for so many years in service in the St. Lawrence between Prescott and Montreal, formerly the Brockville] ¥ and originally the Columbian, has been sold by the Canada Steamship Lines to J. E.-Russel of Toronto. Cauliflower ndive, dozen . pinach, peck lushrooms, «cal lettuce. New Manager for Arnold's Bananas, per dozen . Apples, 6-qgt. basket Kingston--G. R. Scrutton well known here in the grocery business C has been appointed manager or Arn- || old's Markets and succeeds F.|! Thompson who has been transferred to the Brockville branch of this firm. Had Good Year Campbellford--The United Dairy- men Co-operative report having just closed one of the best years in thei history with total sales of $2,398,615.- 19, ; meluded-- Bran, ton, $37.25; middlings, EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS|: = 5am: wheat, 8 to 85c. Ar Carrots, bus, at. Deets, bus. . Drussels SDrouts, Ouions, dry, 1.qt, bask Cabbage .... I Head lettuce Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, eacm .. Cress, three Celery. doz. .... Uranges. per doz Salsily, two bunches Avples, bus. .. l.ecks, 6-gt. basket . WORK OF CABLE United States funds), all rail delivered To- bags ronto freight. Millfeed, delivered Motreal freight, r tom, 355.254 shorts, per Ontaroi grain--Wheat, $1.20 to $1.25; oats, FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in el- fect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto; Produce~ °o D1] Do, storage extras Do., do. firsts Butter, dairy per pound Do., creamery, per Fruits and V hok 6 qt Do., 6 at. Do., 6-qt. ver pound . three for for ... &8s3 per bunch for "arsley. os irapelruit, each ... emons, per dozen .. ooo oo oor nes sreen 'beans, 6 qt ranberries, qt. . urnips, bus. . urnips, bag .. Om OO~00CoOC~-00t=C0CO0000000CHoND costo DARURENMETUBAS SHIVER HERS HINVRURS BALE SHIPS REVIEWED tist in attendance. - Inspecting Classes Brockville--Dr. J. B. Dandeno, in- spector under the Department of Ed- ucation of Ontario, recently complet- ed an inspection of the agricultural PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS classes of the Collegiate Institute. Sentenced to Jail Brockville--Warren F. McNabb, of Toronto, appeared before Magistrate J. Albert Page in police court Thurs- day morning charged with obtainign goods and money by false pretences from the J. A. Johnston Co. on two occasions, also R. H. Lindsay and A. Stein. He was found guilty and sentenced to serve six months in the counties jail. on each of the four charges, the sentences to run con- currently. TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are prices: 52c: seconds. 4ic. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 43c; No. creamery, prints, dlc, Cheese~New, large, 2lc; twins, 21 twins, 29 1.2c; triplets and cuts, 3c; stiltons, 3lc, Bishop Returned Pembroke--After an absence in rope for a period of some five Boats His Londshin Bishop P. T. yan arrived in Pembroke Wednes- Aa day evening together with Mgr. Z.| 5% 33 Tibi gg; § don 3140 34: ain, Vicar-general, of Bonfield, | feed, 98 (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports). and Rev. D. J. Breen, Corbeil, who, Manitoba ocats--No, 1 feed, 63 : accorgpanied him on his trip to|® 2 Lx oo, Rome. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS for car lots: Manituba wheat--No. No. offering produce to retail dealers at the following Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 72c; fresh extras, loose, 70c; firsts, olose, 65c; seconds, d47c; pullet extras, 60c, Storage eggs--Firsts 9 1-2; 3 H 1 « Zc. OM, large, x triplets, 22c; stiltons 8! .: extendiig from Grain dealers on the Toronto Board © Trade are making the following quotations 1 northi- $1.04 1.4; 1-2; ..0 yellow, $1.02 1.2; No. 3 yellow. 99 1.2¢; No. 1 yellow, 97 1.2; ER TELEPHONE 262 Five Direct Lines to Centra! ROF Jeddo Premium Coal Semet - Solvay - Coke General Motors Hard Wood DIXON COAL CO. To Owners of Calmont Oils Ltd. Shares With a view to the protection of the interests of the owners 'of shares, the Directors of Calmont Oils Limited wish to learn how the Company's shares are held. Those owning shares, either with or without holding certificates, are requested to let us know particulars of the shares owned by them as at January 20th, 1930, and forward the coupon below to the undersigned. 'Quaker Finance Corporation Ltd. Sponsors of Calmont Oils Ltd. 100 LANCASTER BLDG., CALGARY Fown ooh Shares of Calmont Oils Ltd. nara siressrers JSRATES. I hold certificates for ................ I OWN iver ivaniassssniemmissnsenssnnsss Shares for which 1 hold no certificates. State whether certificates you own are in your possession or brokers', INBITIE: oi.esissoasarecsonsassssssuninspssamonsnsansiosassiorssossss sivasasnissssavsny Sera agee irae ieabaratins EEE PP CELE ET TLL TT PR RIP | Breaks Confined to Strip 100 Miles Wide South of Newfoundland Halifax, N.5, Jan. 24.-~Changes in the occan bed caused by the carth- quake of November 18, when twelve of the cables between America and ILurope were broken, are being re- ceived from cableships returning here Although agrecing that all the cable breaks are apparcutly confined to a section about a hundred miles wide, Newfoundland | tween the Gragd Banks and thé Em- crald and Sable Island Banks to at cast as lar south as the cables be tween New York and the Azores, re- ports irom ships workimg in shghtly lifferent areas differ as tv changes ve- caused in ocean depths, Lhe John W, 4 slup to return to Ha x front the vicinity of the breaks, reported that lency Viscount Willingdon, Governor no trace of the cable could be found. Instead of the soit mud common to the areca, deposits of hard clay were brought up on the grapple hooks. It was believed the cables were buried beneath the mud, After being at sea weeks, the Cam- bria returned reporting volcanic ash on the ocean floor. The cable, bur- ied in places, broke three times dur- ing repair attempts, and it was neces sary to splice in fifty miles of new cable in place -of the buried parts. Soundings revealed very little differ- cnce in the depth of the water, Only after a long search was the cable ship Faraday successful in find- | ing Number Four cabie and splicing in thirty miles of line. This cable was also buried in places, Bad weather iorced postponement of the repair job. Quantities of small shellfish and flora were discovered in unusual depths, and working without charts was said to be necessary as the en- tire topography of the occan floor had changed. Unable to find the Western Union cable from New York to Fayal, Az- ores, after searching a month, the Lord Kelvin completed repairs to the New York--Bay Roberts, Nfid,, cable splicing 102 miles. One end had been buoyed previously by the Cyrus Field. This cbale was laid in 1924, A piece of silk stocking and por- tion of an issue of the London Chron- icle were brought up by the Lord Kelvin's grappling hooks. All the soundings taken from the ship re- vealed no change, and the ocean bed was composed of grey mud, the same as when the cable was laid. Captain Foote of the Western Un- ion cable ship Cyrus Field, discreded reports that the be dof the ocean in the affected arca had been material- ly changed by the quake. He report- ed only 4 few deviations of from one to eight feet probably caused by slightly different positions of sound- ings, The Cyrus Field returned from Canso where repairs were made to one of the cables. This cable was probably broken by a deposition of mud where the cable had spanned a gap in the ocean floor, TOOK PILOT OFF IN RAGING STORM { How Pilot Was Transferred | from Lady Rodney to Lady Somers While Vice Regal Party Looked on Halifax, N.S., Jan, 24--How a pi- lot was transferred from the Lady Rodney to the Lady Somers, by one of the latter's life boats in a wild gale off Bermuda, while His Excel- lency Viscoun Willingdon, Governor- General of Canada, watched through glasses was described here when the Somers returned to her home port. For 36 hours the Lady Somers lay hove to buffetted by a 40-mile gale and high sea, five to 15 miles off the lee side of the islands. Arrangements were made by radio to take the pilot off the Lady Rodney which, heavily laden, was successful in navigating the channel, bound outwards to the West Indies en route from Halifax. While 'the viceeregal party looked on, both ships rolling in Vit trough of the heavy seas and pouring ol overboard to subdue the foam-crest- ed waves, the transfer was success- fully made. A life boat launched from the Somers pulled alongside the Rodney and returned with the pilots The transfer took place in the midst of the gale and not until seve first cable | ' Not the old-fashioned sort ~the Vandyke, for instance --but the kind that grows on barley. And have you ever had tho misfortune to have a barley beard lodge in your throat and suffer the discomfort therefrom--- that raspy feeling {in the throat? That's just the sort of symptom many people are experiencing just now, ac- companying or preceding a cold and MELOIDS will relieve it. Meloids -- those little pellets so plea- santly flavoured and put up in a handy pocket box. Carry one with you always to relieve hoarseness and other throat discomforts, 25¢ a Box At the Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 eral hours later did the weather sub- side' suffciently for the Somers to enter the channel leading to Hamil ton. Lady Willingdon was the first to greet the returned boat, In the evening the boat's crew un der the command of first officer G. W. Shewfclt were presented to Vis- count and Lady Willingdon in the lounge of the steamer, Chief Office Shewfcelt and second officer O. 1 Robertson were presented with re membrances bearing the Willingdon crest while the eight sailors were gi- ven a sum of money. The following address was read by Viscount Willingdon : "l wanted to shake hands with cach of you and thank you personal- ly for your splendid work this morn ing. I am the first Governor-General to visit the West Indies and 1 think I am the first to experience such a week of storms, When you manned that life boat and accomplished your fcat of pluck and courage, I felt proud that we have such British sea men, mi ng the vessels of th nadian National Steamships your number remarked 'It i the day's rk,' but such a piec work calls for courage as wel skill. 1 am pleased to } his portunity of thanking you." MAPLE SUGAR DUTY! Rate on Canadian Delicacy Raised to Eight Cents a Pound Washington, Jan. 28.--~The Canadian spring-time delicacy maple sugar, bids fair to disturb the serenity of the Senate. The prospect is for a verbal encounter over restoration of the tariff rate proposed by the House, 7% cents a pound as against that provision- ally established by the Senate, 8 cents, Senator Reed Shoot, of Utah, sometimes called the high priest of protectionism, came out of the finance committee with a pro- posal to.increase the present rato 4 cents a pound was pald on the cents. He represented to the Sen- ate that a bounty of something like 4 cnets a pound was paid on the production of maple sugar by the Canadian Government or by the Government of Quebec and it was upon this point particularly he pressed for the high duty. How- over, he encourtered opposition from Senator Pat Harrison. of Mississippi and compromised, man- aging to get the rate of 8 cents on sugar and 5% cents per gallon on maple syrup. He agreed should investigation discover there was no bounty paid and if further investi gation 'indicated Senator Shoot had been misinformed, he intended to re-open the matter. Another indication of revision was given on Saturday when Sen- ator Willlam Borah read a tele- gram from John G. Paton Co., Inc, of New York, denying any bounty was given. The telegram réferring to the charge of 'a bounty read: "This is. absolutely false, and a gross misrepresntation and we are prepared to submit proofs that no bounty is being or has been paid to anadian producers by the Cana- dian or Provincial Governments.' Some astonishment {is felt bo- couse Senator Shoot was apparent- ly not aware that Canadian Minis- ter, Hon. Vincent Massey, taking cognizance of reports of a bounty, 11st October informed the State Department as to the facts, The Senator from Utah has been carry- ing on the fight fc: high tariffs against odds for several months, and his apprehension of tho situa. tion in this case was apparently not fresh. The scholar was being ferried across a strong flowing stream. Scholar: "Do you know Algebra?" Ferryman: "No." Scholar: "Then you have lost a third of your life!" (The ferryman attended to the words of thé scholar and sent the boat into a rock). Ferryman: "Can you swim?" Scholar: "No." Ferryman: "Then you threc-thirds of yours. A porpoise left his friends and re- latives and went to reside in a dif ferent part of the ocean. One day his wife observed him bow to an elderly stranger. and ask cd, "Who was that, dear?" "A fine fellow," replied the poige, "Qne of the old school" have lost pors | Only a Telephone Cord -- but! . What infinite care and preparation were necessary to call it into being. rom the far corners of the globe came silk and cotton while the earth yielded up its copper ore. Famous scientists, engineers of renown and workers skilled in their particular operations have all contributed to produce these connecting sinews of modern communication. Northern Electric Company's great plant at Montreal the' finest copper tinsel is covered with silk and cotton threads then twisted into cords of the necessary size and, passing through the most intricate machinery, is covered with a braided silk. covering. All this must be done right, if tha humble telephone cord is to carry the nation's conversations through the years. GROWTH INHERENT IN HUMAN NATURE Power of Development Shown by Psychology. Says Professor Elliot Montreal, Jan, 22.--Modern psychology has shown that human nature has the power within itself to develop and grow. a fact not revealed in the past by religious reasoning which, t> the contrary, held that man was born in wick edness and only was removed from that condition throng" a religious awakening, Rev. Harrison 8. E | | | In the liot, professor of religious educa- tion at the Union Theological Sem- } New York, stated in an 24-3 dress Sunday afternoon at the y. | inary, M.C.A. Forum on "The Contribu-| Declares Dr. J. H. L. John- tion of Modern Psychology in the for ality." Professor Elliot outlined the current religious viewpoint befo 'e te psychologist had made his con- tribution to the scientific world. He then explained that psychology had shown that man is born neu- tral, with the possibilities of be- coming good or bad as his enviroa- ment shaped him. I'sychology has thus given man reason to be optimistic concerning the possibil- ity of doing away with all the evil of the world, he said, just as medical men believe that they can cradicate diphtheria, or any other dangerous disease, The quality of Salada is A "SALAD A" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' Scientific Contribution The speaker showed how men's minds had become influenced through information that had been brought to light by psychological and other scientific research work- ers. Men today when faced by a1 epidemic do not go to pray in the old-fashioned way, he said. Their mothod of prayer is rather a search for truth, for reality. They attempt to find out what fs causing the epidemic and then set about to rid the world of the conditions which brought it about. Men should take the same steps when they have to deal with per- sonality difficulties, he believed. If they are faced with moral or other difficulties, they should seek to find what causes these difficul- ties. Having found the cause, mod ern psychology has revealed the steps that might be taken to bring a remedy, When asked if there were not cases of instantaveous conversion, Professor Elliot said that though light seemed to come to St. Paul in a flash, there was plenty of evidence in thc New Testament to show that his mind had long been occupied with the question of Christianity, In the past, religion has held that it was not possible for human nature to better itself by itself, but psychology has revealed that hu- man nature has the power to grow and develop, not for the asking as in prayer but as man learns how to change human nature and by applying this knowledge, the speaker declared. Dr. W. A. Gifford member of the Y.M.C.A. Forum committee, oc- cupled the chair, QUAKE MENACE HAS LESSENED stone of Physics Dept., Dalhousie University Halifax, N.S.,, Jan. 25.--""The chances of our having another earthquake of the severity of last year's are considerably lessened. We feel more secure now than before," it was stated here by Dr. J. H, L. Johnstone, Pro- fessor of Physics at Dalhousie Uni~ versity. Terming "sensational" state- ments by New England scientists that a succession of earthquakes could be expected in this section of the earth, Dr, Johnstone point- ed to opinions voiced by eminent authorities that the recent settling off the Atlantic coast has made it more stable, Preparation for future shocks should be made, however, by con- structing buildings, especially larger types, so that they will with- stand them if disturbances do come, Dr. Johnstone said. Types of bufldngs which would not shake down before earth waves, had been experimented with fn Japan, he said, and had stood through recent severe 'quakes, Ability to predict when and where earthquakes threaten and so reduce their:terrors would pro- bably be gaimed by scientists through study of earthquakes, stat- es Dr, Johnstone, adding that it was the only way they had of studying the inside of the earth. Havoc was wrought by earth- quakes mainly in centres of popu- lation, where people were massed under the mepace of falling build- ings and waves, he pointed out. There were 60 major shocks, which make the whole earth tremble and a total of 5,000 earth movements annually. DISTORTION INDICATES TUBE TROUBLE . y 0 Westinghouse RADIO IRONS LAST LONGER LINOLEUM RUGS TWO OF THE BEST KNOWN MAKES IN THE COUNTRY HALF PRICE Commencing on MONDAY at 9 a.m. Sharp - Special! BED SPREADS White Krinkle Spreads -- 72x90. Size $2.50. Reg. Sale Price $1.89 Price SIZE 9x9 PHONE 1000 THE FOLLOWING ARE THE PRICES REG. PRICE 36x36 $1.00 50c $6.35 $3.17 ox7v: $8.00 $4.00 $9.50 $4.75 ax10% $11.25 $5.62 ox12 $12.75 $6.37 We are discon tinuing the lines so come early, and get your choice. ARCADE LTD. * SALE PRICE Rush Special! VALOUR Double Face Valour, 50-in. width in Mulberry, Rose, & Blue shades otily. $3.95. Sale Price $2.89 Reg. MCOE N.