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FERRI FTE ce2nBan old ood i t e 3 t t t t ti ' gether they soundings, and tollpwing the comple- 'PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930. AREAS LLLALLLALLLS AASLLALALLALLLAL TEV TTTVVITTITIITITITVIYITYTTYY SA A880 0a aaa 0aaaassss sss s EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS VETIPIVIVTYTTITTVTTITIVITIYTYTTY ALAA LA ALLL ILALLLLLLAl PITTI ITeTYIOe New Filteration Plant Belleville--Plans for the new fil- teration plant for this city arc ex- jected to be completed by Mar. 14, {. G. McDonald, chief designing cn- gincer for Gore, Naismith and Stor- _ rie, 'the contractors, has informed E. T. Austin, water works manager. To- have taken numerous tion of the plans the city council will call for tenders. Two Running for Mayor Picton--Of four nominated for the office of mayor for Picton on Mon- day, only two qualified Tuesday night. A. E. Calnan and C. J. Clapp will contest for the mayoralty next Monday. There will be no election for the Council as W. S. Blakely was clected to fill a vacancy by acclama- tion. Second Fire Victim Buried Port Hope--John Alexander Walsh three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh, and the sccond of three children' burned when their home was destroyed by fire here last week to die, was buried at Welcome cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. William Walsh. Church Committee Makes Visit Port. llope--The members of the Anglican National Commission, .ap- pointed at the last General Synod to make a survey of the Anglican church throughout the Dominion, held 'a meeting in St. John's Church Wednesday. They discussed the work of the two parishes with local church leaders. Boys Build Model Airplanes Kingston--The aeroplane group of the Preps' Club met Tuesday night to hear an interesting talk by A. McGlashon on the building of modei aeroplanes. Blue prints were dis- tributed, and the boys are now work- ing on models for the air meet which will be held in the near fu- "ture. TET TVPOTTIIIITIVITIVYYYTET C ties' E 1 Cornwall--=Exp... litu. in the un- ited counties of Stormont and Glen- garry for the various items which the Counties' Council has control has increased ten-fold over a period of twenty years, Consultation of the 1909 records shows that the total expended was $73,648.26, while for last year it reached $780,853.53. Amounts spent for education and roads were the direct causes of the large increase. Good Roads Committee Meets Kingston--A meeting of the Good Roads cofimittee of the County council was held at the Court House on Wed...zday morning, when sev- eral matters relative to work to be done this summer were discussed. Advance Old Home Week Dates Belleville--Because it was thought the dates would conflict with those set for the Fall Fair, the citizens of Belleville at a meeting in the city hall advanced the dates of the Old Home Week of 1930 to August 2 to 6, inclusive! The fair will be held four weeks later. The city council will be asked for an initial grant to aid the reunion committee, Children Supplied With Milk Kingston--WHhile there - has. been a hearty response to the appeal of Victorian Order of Nurses for money to purchase milk for babies and young children, their funds are dwindling. Owing to the long winter and considerable unemployment the demand for milk has doubled that of previous years, Scots Hold Banquet Belleville=Camp Rob Roy, Sons of Scotland gave a banquet Wednes- day evening in Emmanuel churth in honor of its three living charter members, of whom but one, William Taylor, was present. W. J. Hill, Dis- trict chief from Madcs gave an in- teresting address. Make Exhibition Plans Peterborough--An enthusiastic and FOR GENERAL SCRAP HEAPING BIG TRUCKLOADS OF BOARD AND PROMPT DELIVERY ALSO GENERAL MOTORS HARD WOOD Truck and Wagon Loads Jeddo Premium Coal - Solvay Coke DIXON COAL CO. Telephone Z@2, Five Direct Lines SALE MOTORS WOOD PLANK ENDS SPECIAL 3-3 Size 4-0 46 , One Cover Given " Mattress we 63 KING ST. E. FURNITURE CO. | $25.00 $28.00 $28.00 FREE with each Bowel and Bladder Trouble for Years. Now Never Sick - "Am 60 and doctored for years for trouble be- tween hladder and bowels, - Often - home from work months until : took 'Frult-a- tives," Since then never sick a day."--Thomas Grahem, Oshawa, Ontario. Thousands say chronic constipa- tion, liver and bowel troubles end- ed overnight with "Fruit-a-tives." Bad stomach, biliousness, indiges- tion, heartburn, gas go like a shot. Kidney and bladder ills, pain in back vanish llke magic, Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once, Rheu- matism, neuralgia, neuritis, sick headaches decamp quick. Complex- ion clears. Ten of nature's greatest reme- dies combined in handy little tab- let, Marvelous discovery of famous Canadian doctor. Speedy. results, Get "Fruit-a-tives" from drug- gist today, Become new person overnight, fargely attended meeting of the dir- ectors of the Exhibition board was held in the Chamber of Commerce office © Wednesday evening, when plans for a more successful exhibi- tion for 1930 were discussed, The various committees for the year were formed and their chairmen were el- ected. Gets One Month in Jail Peterborough--John Faux, found guilty of driving a motor car under the influence of liquor, was sentenced Wednesday to one month in the county jail by Judge Huycke. Pass Debenture By-laws Brockville--At a special meeting of the town council Wednesday night by-laws were passed to provide for the payment, through the sale of de- bentures, of amounts totalling $163,- 77844 for the construction of pave- ments and sewers in the town. Hastings County Boasts Big Log Peterborough--Considerable inter est was created here when W. D. Cavanagh, of Ennismore, brought his team to a halt in front of a local lumber company's office with a "load of log." A little knot of onlookers sized up the elmwood log, which proved to be fourteen feet long, 30 inches in diameter at the base and 32 inches at the top. It weighed ap proximately three tons, was expected to +yield 600 feet of lumber, and re- presented only half the tree. Hockey Team Breaks Fast Lindsay--The Olympias, Lindsay's junior O.H.A. team, won their great- est victory the other night--they broke training. Martagers, handlers, and players, totalling more: than twenty persons, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ste- phens at a chicken dinner. Besides supplying one of the team's most important men, the goal keeper, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens have been ardent followers of the locals during the entire season. . "Finger-Prints Taken Here" Lindsay--A lady recently walked into the local police station and ask- ed Chief R. H. Lawlor, to take her finger prints, In wonderment the chief hauled out his outfit, inked up her fingers and "pulled" a few proofs on scrap paper, She then withdrew a printed form from her. pocket and had her finger prints put on it. She told the chief she was from the Un- ited States, and had served as a nurse during the Great War. To secure her pension and prevent it ge- ing to successors, fraudulently, she had to send her finger prints on a department form, Heifer Brings High Price Belleville--"Tyrone Acres Rosie Alcartra," a two-year-old heifer from the well known pure bred herd of A. H. Fair, proprietor of the Hem- lock Stock Farm, was shipped Tues- day to A. H. Buhl, of Detroit, one of the outstanding. Holstein breeders and owners of the United States. The animal, judged "junior champion" at Ottawa show last year, was sold for $2,000. Guild to Reorganize Port Hope.--A successful meet- ing 'for the reorganizing of the Trinity College School Ladies' Guild was held Thursday. Dr, O. Rigby was in the chair, Mrs, G. S. Cartwright, president of the Guild. addressed the meeting. It was de- cided to revive the old Poct Hope Branch, which in 1003 had 69 members. , The following commit. te ewas formed: Mrs, KE. Edgar, President; Mrs. H .C. Wetherspoon, Treasurer, and Mrs. E, E. Snider, Mrs. J. R, Bunting and Mrs. R. F. Forrest, committee, Sir Thomas Lipton tells thls story: "When I was crossing over from America a few years ago," he said, "I was preparen to sit down on a a deck-chair when a parson came up. ' " 'Look here, steward," he said, 'I want a deck chair put in that corner spot.' : "I got a deck chair and placed it there; when he said, 'Here's a bob for you.' 'Being Scotch," concluded Sir Thomas, 'I took it!" TWAS % Uoly Pimples Jaturs warp: heipnatutecless your ey nn "Fes Mi Tasted TT alle NR TONIGHT Phone 78 & 79 "PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence mar- ket, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen.. Eh firsts, per dozen .. Do., pullet extras ... Butter, dairy, per 1b, .... 035 Do., creamery, per lb... 0 42 Fruits and Vegetables-- Artichokes, 6 qt. ... Carrots, bus. ... egse Ty | CTR Onions, dry, 11-qt. bas.... Do., 6-qt. basket ...... Cabbage ... Cauliflower .. Endive, dozen ... Spinach, peck ........ Mushrooms, per pound... Leaf lettuce, three for .. Head lettuce, two for .... Parsley, per bunch Cress, three for . Celery, dozen .... Oranges, per dozen Grapefruit, each . Potatoes, bag ..... Cucumbers, each Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Apples, 6-qt. basket Cal, green peas, 6-qt. bas, Green beans, 6 qt. ...... Green peppers, four for .. Cranberries, qt. ..... AR Salsify, two bunches .... Turnips, bus, Apples, bus. ...... Leeks, 6-qt. basket Green peas, 6 qt. Tomatoes, Ib. ... Pineapples, each Rhubarb, bunch ... CCC COO CON ~OCCONOONOOCOCO 0c Coo~C~E Ceca SHRRELEERNDLSREENLIIESHUSILBL=neRnERE2 TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS (Buying) Toronto wholesale dealers are buy- ing produce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 45 to 46c; fresh firsts, 42 to 43c; scconds, 34 to 35c; pullet extras, 38 to 40c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, solids, 36 to 36 3-4c; No. 2, 35 1-4 to 35 3-4c. Churning cream-Special, 38 to 41c; No. 1, 37 to 40c; No. 2, 34 to 37¢c. Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, par- affined and government graded, 20 -4c. Poultry--Spring chickens, over 6 Ibs., alive, 25; Sel, 28; MF, 32; do. Sto 6 lbs, 24; 28; 32; do. 4 to § Ibs., 22, 25; 28; do. under 4 lbs, 18; 22; 26; Hens, over 5 Ibs. 25; 28; do., 4 to 5 Ibs, 25; 26; do, 3 1-210 4 1bs., 21; 24; do., under 3 1-2 Ibs, 18; 22; Young ducks, over 5 lbs. 28; 32; Young turkeys, dressed, 35 to 40c. (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are of- fering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras in cartons, 54 to 55c; fresh extras, loose, 52 to 53c; firsts, loose, 50 to 60c; seconds, 4c; pullet extras, 45c. Storage eggs--se- conds, 43c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 40 to 4lc; No. 2 creamery, prints, 38 to 39c. Cheese--New, large, 22c; twins, 22 1-4c; triplets, 22 1-2c; stiltons, 27c. Old, large, 29c; twins, 29 1-2¢c; trip- lets, and cuts, 30c; old stillons, 3lc. Poultry--Chickens, 5 1bs., up, dress- ed, 35; do, 4 to 5 lbs, 33; do, 3 1-2 to 4 Ibs. 30; do, 3 to 3 1-2 lbs, 29; do, 3 Ibs, 29; Hens, over § lbs, 32; do, 4 to 5 lbs, 23-26; do., under 3 1-2 Ibs, 17-22; broilers, 35-40; ducks, 33-36; turkeys, 45-48; geese, 26-28. TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quo- ting the following prices to the trade Smoked metas--Hams, medium, 28 to 35c; cooked loins, 48 to 52c, smo- ked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 37¢; backs, pea-mealed, 36 to 40c; do., smoked, 45 to S53c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs, 24c; 70 to 90 lbs, 22¢; W to 110 Ibs, 2lc. Heavyweight rolls, 40c; lightweight rolls, 25c. Lard--Pure tierces, 15 1-2c; tubs, 16 1-2c; pails, 17c; prints, 17 1-2 to 18 1-2¢, Shotrening--Tireces, 13c; tubs, 13 1-2c; pails, l4c. Pork loins, 32¢c; shoulders, 22c; butts, 27c; hams, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting to shippers the follow- ing prices for carloads delivered on track, Toronto: No. 2 timothy, baled ton, $15.00; No. 3 timothy, baled, ton $13.00-14.50; wheat straw, baled ton $10.50- $11.00; Oat straw, baled ton, $10.00- $10.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Feb. 20.--Today's spot egg market held. without change and dur- ing the forepart of morinng was reasonably firm, Based on easiness which later developed in the futures we think part of earlier strength has been lost. Futures were quiet today and in comparison to the recent act- ivity of the February contracts, to- day's session was a quiet affair, Spot butter quotations were off fractional- ly during the call this morning and general undertone was weak. Addi- tional declines in the futures contin- ue to detract from the confidence of local operators. The March contracts were under scattered pressure at times but net losses not large. Open comnfitments--February eggs 376; March eggs, 69; April eggs, 10; November eggs, 86. February butter, 169; March butter, 390; November butter, 16. Two market receipts--Butter, 17, 759; last year, 17,897, Eggs today, 39- 605; last year 25,723. Chicago spot market--Butter, ext- ras, 35 1-4 to 35 1-2¢; standards, 34 3-4c; tone easy. Eggs, graded firsts, less carlots,- 27 1-2¢; carlots, 28c; tone firm, New York spot market-- Butter, ex tras, 35¢; no tone. Eggs, firsts, 35¢; tone firm, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS | Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the fol- lowing quotations for car lots--Man- itoba wheat-=No, 1 Northern, $1.17 3-4; No.'2 dg, $1.15 1-4; No. 3, $1.11 1-2; No. 5, 9 1-2¢; No. 6, 79¢; feed, 73¢ (cif. Goderich and Bay ports). tonic foods--mi and barley male, scientific process fording, unim every one of the Easily digested. assimilated. Children love it! IN Ovaltine you have three of Nature's best trated by an exclusive vitamins, as well as the organic phosphorus feed nerves and brain, the proteins for bone and muscle, and the carbo- hydrates and fats for warmth and energy. Delicious. 1k, eggs concen- and af- paired, tired. If not noticeably tired physically, tired or a litcle fagged mentally and nervously. They are ready for a cup of delicious Ovaltine to restore their spent energy. Indoor confinement during school hours, with its pursuant call for mental concentration, comes at a time in a child's life when Nature is making insistent demands upon his or her strength and vitality . . during the days of growth. Recognizing this truth, some schools serve milk to the children at recess time. Milk is Good--But Ouvaltine is Better Ovaltine is the finest thing in the world for replacing the energy children use up so fast. A sure way to build essential to Quickly The friend of growing children WHEN your children come home from school they are nearly always quickly strong bodies and to maintain rosy-cheeked, glowing health. Ouvaltine is sold at all good stores, in soc, 75¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 OVALTINE RUSKS Only finest Canadian Wheaten flour and Ovaltine are used in making Ovaltine Rusks. They are delicious and far more mourishing than ordinary rusks or biscuits. They are a sure means to sound white teeth and firm healthy gums. A. WANDER LIMITED . - | family size tins; also served at soda fountains. OVALTINE] TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE Duilds-up Brain, Nowe and Body - 455 King St. West, Toronto, Ontario No. 2, do., 54 1-2¢c. American corn--No. 2 yellow, 97 1-2¢: No, 3, do, 94 1-2¢; No. 4, do, 92 1-2c. Millfeed delivered, Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton $35.25; shorts per ton, $37.25; mid- dlings, $44.25. Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.10 to $1.15; oats, 50 to 52c; barley, 52 to 55¢c; rye, 73 to 75¢; buckwheat, 80 to 82c, ASK NUMEROUS CHANGES IN MOTO JCLFS ACT Quebec, Feb. 21.--Abolition of speed traps, installation of bells at railway crossings, adoption of a more simplified method of renew- ing eutomobile licenses and a clause In the statutes making it possible for examiners to require any operator proviously licensed 'o prove his ability, were contained in proposed amendments to "the Motor Vehicles Act which a delega- tion from the Royal Automobile Club of Canada lala before Prem- fer Taschereau here yesterday, G.5.L. CONVENTION IN MONTREAL Delegates Register at Prim- ary Session in Windsor Montreal. Feb. 21--Delegates from all parts of Canada, the Un- ited States and many of the prin- cipal cities of Europe registered at the sesegion of the Canada Steam- ship Lines annual convention which opened in the Windsor Hotel Wednesday. The meetings will be held for three days and will be divided into two separate groups, namely, passenger and traffic. The agenda for the three days will largely be confined to the fol- lowing:-- Freight, advertising, ac- counting, billing, cargo handling, claims, consolidated cars, export [ trac, import traffic. solicitation | ana services and schedules. The | Toronto-Montreal-Hamilton line | will haye additional sailings. The | Lake Superior division shows an | increase in the number of sailings {to three per week, | On the passenger program there will follow discussiong on schedules and service, folders. distribution, rates, meal service, advertising, motion picture films, reservations, conducted tours and general. The passenger traffic department announces the following schedules on the Montreal-Quebec division-- From May 15 to May 31, inclusive. the S.8. Tadoussac will leave Mont- real on even dates and the S.S. Que- bec will leave Montreal on odd dates, and from June 1 to June 12 will reverse the program. From June 13 to June 22 steamers on this dfvision will operate accord- ing to the following schedule: -- From Montreal From Quebec 13. .Tadoussac Saguenay 14. .Saguenay St, Lawrence 15. .St. 'Lawrence Tadoussac 16. .Richelieu St. Lawrence June June June June June 17..St. Lawrence Richelicu June 18. .Richelfen St. Lawrence June 19..8t, Lawrence Richclieu June 2 . Richelieu St, Lawrenc June .5t. Lawrence Richelieu June .. Richelieu St, Lawrenc The Montreal-Saguenay division --From June 13 to July 8, 'inclu sive, Tuesdays and Fridays, operat- ing as fgllows: June 13, Richelieu; June 17 Quebec; June 20, Quebec; June 24, Quebec; June 27, Quebec; July 1, Tadoussac; July 4, Tadoussac July 8, Tadoussac,* IODINE FROM SEAWEEDS Moscow, Feb. 21.--Russian scien tists belicve they can make all tht iodine the country needs from cer ain native seawceds, Several n on rubles have been appropriat by the government to build fc iodine plants with the hope that Rus. sia need import it no longer. "Emily has decided to marry a struggling young lawyer." "Well, if she has decided he may as well stop struggling." Regular $1.00. Sale Price ....... Seasonable 5-piece Decorated Bowl Sets -- Steel's SE NTT 5 Merchandise Selling in order to make room in our store for the large stocks of Spring merchandise now on the way -- We are pleased indeed to convey this great Bargain message to you all. It means merchandise values in all departments that will interest and save you money. A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS ARE LISTED BELOW White Cups and Saucers Regular 15¢c.. Complete 69c¢c Sale Price ... gular 39¢ yard Sale Price, yd. .... Table Oilcloth 1; Yards Wide Guaranteed First Quality. Re- at po Te Big Savings White Soup Dishes -- Reg. 15c. Ta Sale Price $1.00. Sale Price .... Men's Work Shirts -- Regular 59¢ . 28-in. Walking, Talking, Cry- ing Mama Doll, Reg. $1.00. Sale Price, ea. 49¢ Regular $1.00 Sale Price ........ Genuine leather underarm Bags Hosiery--Reg. Sale Price, pr. 69c¢c Ladies' Full Fashioned Pure Silk $1.49 95¢ The big sale starts at 9 o'clock sharp on Saturday imorning. Come Early to make your Selection Men's Fancy: Silk & Wool Hose Regular 59c pair. Sale Price, pr. .... 39¢ Manitoba oats--No .1 feed, 56 1-2,