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- 5 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 PAGE TWELVE SALA ALLALLLL Bodeito de de TTT PTTPPITTITIPOOTT Ldddd EASTERN ONTARI NEWS 2b dddd dd 2.8.04 PRP PVTETTYPTTY 4 9 oe Wetpiti Tom," at Kingston Kingston -- Kingston has a "Peeping Tom," according to com- plaints which have been made by residents of Earl street. It is claim- ed that this man has been around the vicinity mentioned several nights and that he has been peep- ing into windows. He made good his escape when a call was sent for the police recently. Domestic Trainees Coming Kingston--Word was received on Monday morning by Major W. Alan Stroud, Superintendent of the Gov- ernment Employment * Bureau in this city, from the Department ot Colonization apd Immigration, Ot- tawa, to the effect that six '"dom- estic trainees" are sailing from 'Great Britain this week. Taken Out Permit Kingston--A permit has been is- sued at the office of the City Engin- eer for the addition to be made to Nicol Hall at Queen's University. The permit was issued to ths build- er, George C. Wright and the esti- mated cost is given as $27,000. Artillery Short Courses Kingston---The big annual short . course for officers and non-com- missioned officers of the Non-Per- manent Artillery in Eastern Cana- da, which has been in progress at the Royal Canadian School of Ar- tillery during the last five or six weeks, closes at the end of the current week. Durin3 this week ex- minations are beinz held in all phases of the work both practical and theoretical. Remanded on Fraud Charge Port Hope--Charged with ob- taining the sum of $50.00 from By- ron Myers, of this city, with in- TOTS PPTTITTITIee yore tinued mild weather, crossing on the ice will have to cease, as sev- eral "air holes" have already ap- peared. Attend Road Convention Belleville--The committee on roads and bridges from Hastings County Council headed by James E. Moore, chairman, and many other members of the council left for Toronto Monday to attend the Good Roads Association assembling in that city. W. H. Nugent, past president of the Association, wii also attend. . Drury to Pay Visit Belleville--Belleville will be honored on March 5th next, when the former Premier of Ontario, the Honorable E. C. Drury, leader of the United Farmers of Ontario will speak here, Permission to Be Given Kingston--Approval of the appli- cation of the Canadian National Railways for permission to cros: the Bath Road and the Front Road, in connection with the construc- tion of the new spur line to the clevator in Littl Cataraqui Bay, will likely be given at the regular session of the County Council next month Catches Large Billfish Trenton--Alex Young, fishing through the ice of recently caught the largest billfisn seen in this vicinity for some time. It measured exactly four feet from tip of "bill" to tip of tail. The bill measured ten inches in length, armed with a row of teeth both top and bottom which would almost shame a crocodile. The whole ap pearance somewhat resembles 2 pike, though the scales are coarse while the bay tent to defraud, S. Zealand was re- manded when he appeared in Police Court , Saturday morning: before Magistrate W. A. F. Campbell, The adjourned hearing vas set for Sat- urday, March 1st at 11 o'clock. | Still Crossing on Kingston--Teams drawing loads | of hay, and automobiles, are stili erossing the ice between Kingston and Wolfe Island, despite the fact that mild weather of the past few | days has weakened the ice consid- |W ably. It is expected, however, that on: with two or three more days of con 2 | | Wow what a Package ofS--50c. 12 for $1.00 WADE & BUTCHER Br SPECIAL Curved Blades Sharper at first and stays Shatpe - == Every one the SAME uniform quality. J Sold at THE REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 Ice in | to the fullest.until | them, | the district. Monday | bill in the | alias and heavy (the fish being non-ed- ible) and, like the ke, frequents the axe murder of Mrs, Switzer. Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Island Doctor Kingston.--~When Dr. William Spankie, M.P., left Wolfe Island to attend the House of Commons at Ottawa, the island was left without a doctor. Monday an emergency call was sent to Kingston for a doc- tor, and the Kingston Flying Club placed an airplane at the disposal of Dr. H. A, Boyce. The doctor rushed to the island to attend the patient, For some time Dr. Spankie has been. the only physician resi- dent of Wolfe Island. Oldest Doctor Buried Port Hope.--Dr. L. B. Powers, oldest practising physician in Can- ada was buried in Port Hope Union Cemetery Monday afternoon. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in this district. Mayor Fred Rosevear and members of the town council attended the services in a body as well as citizens from every walk of life. As a mark.of respect, merchants closed thelr places of business for an hoiir and the flag at the town hall was flying at halt mast. Deceased practised his pro- fession for over 60 years ig this district, Third Victim Dies Port Hope.--The third chapter of the disastrous fire which de- stroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh here two weeks ago was written early Monday when Milford Walsh, aged one year, died in the Port Hope General Hospital as a result of terrible burns. This makes the 3rd death following the conflagration as Albert Walsh, ag- ed two years, died two days after the fire and John, aged three, suc- cumbed a week a Rotary Organizes Belleville--On March 3 at least fifteen members of the local Rotary Club headed by president Al Still- man, will go to Stirling to officiate at the inaugural meeting of the Stirling Rotary Club. A banquet 20. the weeds and mud at the bottom the ba) greatest x circles was giv- | Trenton--One announcements in Trenton yet to be made last by the Canadian | tailway Employees' Recre- | . Trenton is to have ten acre rec tion field on the east | gide of the ver, The field for which the final papers were signed few days ago, located at the corner of Princess and Campbell ' and one block north of the Belleville Road, No. 2 Highway. en out we Pacific ation Club, a| |] | | | Hoboes Like the Town Trenton--On Saturday night the Trenton police entertained nine destitute knights of the highwi They were given a good substanti meal, including te: They thet proceeded to enjoy the warm room two o'clock in morning when police stopped Next morning, upon their release, six of their number made a bee-line for the Star Cafe and told the proprietor the Chief hdc gent them for a meal. He bowed them to a table, and immediately phoned the chief. They were corted to the edge of the town and told to make tracks pronto for other parts, | last the es Milk Bottles are Robbed Belleville-- Residents of the west side are complaining of money being taken from milk bottles which have been placed on veran- dahs for early milk delivery. The police are keeping a close watch of True Bill Is Returned Lindsay.--The Grand Jury late afternoon found a true cage of Walter Marshall, Joseph Norman, charged with HARD General Motors Bone Dry and Stove Length Truck and Wagon Loads DIXON COAL CO. Tele. 262 Five Direct Lines WOOD Praise from NORWAY.. The call for Gin Pills comes from far off Norway. Mr Olaf Berg of f Steak juer, Norway, from kidney trouble and was 3 given Gin Pills by a friend from America «+o "after taking them I felt better,"" Mr. Berg writes, "and Jat Jou M;semd ms 4 bux Give your kidneys a chance. They work hard and need assistance. Get a 50c box of in Pills from your druggist. tional Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, oronito, Cana da | | | | f! | after | morning | bile, the most lavish in the world, will be held in the Stirling House and elub members are expected from the surrounding district, Annex Land Kingston---The conference be- tween the city and representatives Kingston Township stands ad journed sine die, a deadlock hay ing created. On resumption lunch yesterday the township resumed its offer made during the while the city "stood pat." The city now resum its original stand, the conference having resulted in no agreeme: and the city's application will go before the Private Bills Commit- tee of the Legislative Assembly in | its original form for the annexa- tion of approximately 2,200 acres rom the township, | Will of been session Belleville Although but fifty or sixty men are at present working at the new site of Camp Bordeu on the Trent highway, it is antici- pated that within two months from five hundred to one thousand men will be employed by the Dominion to rush the work to conclusion. Work being done at present con- sists of draining of the lands of excess water. Car Goes Through Ice Lindsay--Charlie Hepburn, of Fenelon Falls, and Laurie Moore of Coboconk, had an exciting few minutes last week when their car went through the ice on the river but they managed to free them- selvge, At the iron bridge, north of town, they were going along at a good speed when the ice sudden- ly gave way. Moore was the first to get out and he Lad to step on the ice and then on the top of the car. Hepburn reached safety a few moments later. They later re- turned and salvaged the automo- POLITICS INTERFERE WITH ARTIST'S DESIRE Berlin, Feb. 26--High politics is keeping Fraulein Erica Mueller, 20, daughter of the German Chancellor, Hermann Mueller, trom gratifying her heart's desire of seeing Michel Angelo"s famous "Moses" in the Church of San Pietro in Vinculi at Rome. She is studying law at the Univer- of Berliy, and like her father takes to art as an avocation, She'd like to sce Italian masterpieces of art, but doesn't dare, as she explains. "I'd like y much to go to Italy. Jit I can't, You see, when Mr. Chamberlain went to Italy to see his daughter, he profited by the occasion to have a chat with Mussolini, If I were to go everybody would make political capital out of it. Fascists would cry 'victory' and Socialists 'treason.' So I can't see Michel An- gelo's 'Moses.' " WOMAN IN TROUSERS FINDS GOING HARD Paris, Feb. 26 the woman for the federation of France. Madame Violette Moriss, former track champion and automobile race driver, who insists on wearing trous- crs, therefore has been in court try- ing to get back her license fo com- pete as a woman in the sporting ev- ents of France, "Choose between pants and a li- in effect, ruled the federation. Violette Moriss replied she would reuc to wear men's clothes yet ctain the advantages of woman. "So the lawyers, all men, had to*fight out the quarrel. Juvenile Court In Italy Rome Feb The first juvenile court in Rome was opened recently. The magistrates are experts in deal {ing with wayward children and are i relieved from all other judicial du- ties, sity --T 'he skirt makes femine sports cense," Bon | Cathedral To Have ode nm Devices Toledo, I'eb. 25--Sereen doors, steam heat and a voice amplification system are among the modern im- provements which are to be installed this spring in the ancient cathedral Toledo, The cathedral is one of of PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence mar- ket, Toronto: ' Produce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen.. o., firsts, per dozen ,. Do., pullet extras . . Butter, dairy, per Ib, ,... 035 Do., creamery, per Ib... 0 42 Fruits egetables-- Artichokes, 6 qt. Carrots, bus. .. Do, 6 qt. . Beets, bus, . Do, S4t. ....... Brussels sprouts, qt. . Onions, dry, 11-qt. bas. Do., 6-qt, basket .. Cabbage POSER 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, cach Potatoes, bag .,... Cucumbers, cach Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per dozen Antes, 6-qt. basket Cal. green peas, 6-qt. Green beans, 6 qt. ..... Green peppers, four for .. Cranberries, qt. Saksify, two bunches Turnips, bus. Apples, bus. Leeks, G-qt. basket Green peas, 6 qt. Tomatoes, Ib. Pineapples, each ... Rhubarb, bunch ssh uSuss £853 NNN no FS LN -- EEN COCOOm--OCOTRNCONOSC CC CCoC oT ooO~=oOmD coco = AIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots---- Manitoba wheat, No, 1 Northern, TORONTO GG | | | | |] | No. do., $1.12; No, 3, No, $1.05; No. 96¢; 764c; feed, 70¢ (c.h.f, Cod- erich and Bay ports), Manitoba oats-- No, No. 2, do., bi , American corn--No. 98% c¢;No, 3 do, 91%; 2 4, o, 1 feed, 56c. 2 No. yellow, 4 do., | 89'%¢ Mill feed, freights, ton, delivered, Montreal igs included --Bran, per 25; shorts, Jor ton, $35.- middlings, ntarfo grain oats, 50 to 52 rye, 78 to Thc; 25; $1.10 to 52 2¢. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Cicago, Feb. 25 - Quotations were lower this morning on the spot egg call, It was thought early that futures would sell down in with spot quotations but short covering together with scattered purchases from those long the mar- ket now absorbed the limited offer- ings readily, This accounted for this morning's strength, Losses on the spot butter call were small this morning and the market ap- peared reasonably steady at the de- cline. This situation was reversed somewhat when the future Febru- ary and March contracts came in for more selling pressure later in the morning. Support was neglig- ible at all times. Open commitments -- February eggs 345; March eggs 130; April eggs, 19; November eggs, 108; February butter 138; March butter, 511; April butter, 4; Nov, butter, 20, Chicago spot market -- Butter extras, standards, 344c; tone steady, Eggs, graded, firsts, 241% to 25¢; tone steady. Two market receipts--Butter to- day, 40,643; last year, 27,267. Eggs today, 70,281; last year, 43,- 408. New York spot market-- Butter, extras, 34c; on tone Eggs, firsts, 27c¢: tone steady. Street stocks-- Butter, 95,736; last year, 105,367, Eggs, today, 67,- 940; last year, 43,933. Four markets on hand--Butter, 18,685,702; eggs, 7.040. Six cities -- Butter, 6,988,664 eggs, 894, Movement at ten markets--But- ter, net out, 389,314; last year, net out, 302,159. Eggs, net out, 988; last year, net out, 390. NEWS FROM KEDRON 35¢; Kedron, Feb, 256 Mr. D. T Slimmon, Clavet, Sask., is spending a few days with his counsin, Mr. Wm. Hepburn, Mrs. James Stocks and Mr. Will Stocks, Roland, Manitoba, Miss Jean Stocks, Messrs. George Stocks and Sam Herron, Brooklin, spent Wednesday with their cousin, Mrs. John Mountjoy, Mrs. Clarence Werry, Wm. and Robert, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs, Arthur Ross, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs, 8; Comlin enter- tained a few of their friends to tea on Satupday evening. Miss Betty Hoskin, of Oshawa, spent Friday with Miss Lena Hos- kin. ' Mr. and Mrs, Bruce McGregor, Oshawa, Misg Jean Middleton, of 'Whitby, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. D. VanDyke, Mr, Clarence Werry underwent an operation for appendicitis in Oshawa General Hospital early Fri- day morning. Glad, to report he is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker, Donald and Lois, Oshawa, were re- cent guests of Mr, and Mrs. W, N. Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Love and James, Oshawa, were recent visi- tors with Mr, and Mrs, 8. Conlin. Mrs. Chas. Stainton, Ralph and Bill, Oshawa, have been visiting with Mrs. W. N. Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Pascoe and Gordon, Solina, at Mr, Harvey Crossman's, . Mrs, A. L. Pascoe, Solina, is vis- iting with relatives here. Canberra, Feb 25 Last year 93- 000,000 people in Australia paid for admittance to rage tracks, theatres, movie houses, dance halls, skating rinks and other amusements say of- ficial 'figures just published by 'the federal government here, 5| Canada 5 growers through the for CHRONIC Ee te CANADIAN WHEAT OFFICERS HAVE FAITH IN MARKET Return From Great Britain After Conferences With Government and Millers New York, Feb, 26.--~Offiicials of the Canadian Wheat Pool, returning here yesterday on the liner Aquitan- ia, Were non-committal when quest- ioned with regard to the outcome of conferences held in Great Britain with Government officials and repre- sentatives of the millers. A. J. McPhail, president of the Ca- nadian Pool, and W, A. McLeod, pu- blicity director, landed on a day when the markets of North America burdened with a surplus of wheat, were scenes of turbulent trading, with wheat prices first dropping scnsa- tonally and then rallying before the Close They had been to Great Britain at | the invitation of Rt. Hon. J, IL Thomas, who on his recent tour of suggested conferences. over situation confronting Canadiar failure of Eur Canadian wheat the opean buyers to take at prevailing prices. "We have no doubt as to the mate outcome," Mr. McPhail "The market will | rig tht itself." CONFERENCE ON SOGIAL WORK IN TORONTO IN APRIL Prominent Speakers Will Be. On Program at Gath- ering Toronto, Feb. Karl de nitz, General Secretary of the Family Society of Philadelphia, will be the speaker at an open evening meeting of the Canadian Conference on Social work to be held in Toronto, April 28 to May 1. Mr, de Schweinitz one of the best known social worker on the continent, He is interested in all types of social problems especially that of interpreting social) work to the community, address will be "Social Work our Changing Family Life." In ad dition to his evening subject, Mr. de Schweinitz will conduct an intensive study group on the of the Conference. be "Case studies ment." Rev. 26 Schwel 18 His subject will in Dr. as C. W. Gordon, better known "Ralph Connor," will be another speaker at the evening meetings of the Conference. Dr, Gor- don has recently completed a sur vey of conditions and hours of la- bor of Canada. His paper is to give a general outline of conditions as they exist in these plants, His subject will be "The Human Element in In- dustry." PHARAOH'S CURSE TAKES TWO MORE IN GREAT BRITAIN Child Is Killed by Hearse of One Victim-- Another Worker Dies London, Feb, 26.----Two more doaths which the superstitious were inclined to associate with the opening of Tutankhamen's tomb were attracting attention here to- day. Ag a hearse was bearing the body of the late Lord Westbury to a crematorium today, it knocked down and killed an eight-year-old boy. Joseph Creer. Lord Westbury had committed sulcide Saturday and his act was ascribed by many to the curse of the Pharaohs, His son, Richard Bethell, died last November after serving as secro- tary to Howard Carter, who open- ed the tomb. The other death was that of Ed- gar Steele, 57, a worker in the Brit- ish museum who had cared for some of the relics from the tombs of Luxor, FRIENDS WANT STATE FUNERAL FOR MICKEY Los Angeles, Calif, Feb, 26. A public funeral for Mabel Nor- mand, who died Sunday in Mon- rovia, Calif.,, sanitarium, was sug- gested on Monday by friends as a last tribute to the popular come- dienne, Definite arrangements were held in aheyance, however, pending the arrival ~ from New York of the actress' mother, Mrs, Mary Nor- mand, a brother, Claude, jr., and a sister, Gladys. Services at the Church of the Good Shepherd ten- tatively were set for Friday. Suggestions that Miss Normand's body lie in stato at the mortuary here were also considered as hun- dreds of letters and telegrams ana telephone calls were received by her husband,'Lew Cody. The comedienne. friends said, expressed the wish some time ago that the body be placed in a maus- oleum, The subject of his | and | four afternoons | Social Treat- | in the steel-working industries | LORD BEAVERBROOK Noted English publisher and news- paper owner, former Canadian, who attended the long debates, recently, in the British House of Commons upon empire free trade, which he followed with close interest from the press gallery. PLANES CROWD ARCTIC; MOUNTIES BECOME NERVOUS [Anni of Police Records 1 | Arrival of One Plane Every Other Day Ottawa, Feb The Arctic getting too crow At one iso- lated post of yal Canadian Mounted Police, somewhere in the { neighborhood of Great Slave Lake, he airplane is wrriving every other d The thi 1ectie ru is tell- on the of t | constable tachment, and that 4 tre 1 duly ed wort | foree, Airp! ne one popul Wie how For he last m ens, chiel Canadian A {the E | honorarium | aborizine nt x ran a Aklavik. f $10 A head, kimos at an | the I min I *rThe port *'w p v h { pertent oir $10 rf take uj wanted che ickens could enger had 0 of | English Woman Is Given High Office | Brita in's big- Lambert has of the public ich will be re- maries and hos- instituti previously ministered by the London boards of | guardians. The latter will be abol- | ished on April 1 next, She will also be rest 1 ce services, in ad- | London's amb ditic to controlling 100 hospitals, 7 having an expendi- $200,000,000, pitals and ad nsible for with 75,000 beds, ture of appre | Blamed for Deaths Wife, Three Children in In Farm Home Blaze | . -------- eb. 26.--Roy Lonsway, whose wife and two children died in a fire in their farmhouse home four miles from Dundalk on Feb, 15, was blamed for the triple tragedy last night by a coroner's jury. Lonsway is now free on $10,000 on a nominal charge. Possi- bility of prosecution in view of the jury's verdict remains to be consid- ered. "We Corbetton, bail of find," the jurors said, "that Hazel Lonsway, Arthur Lonsway and Emily Lonsway came to their deaths by burns, suffocation and shock, and we find Roy Lonsway to be respon- sible for the fire by not trying to put it out or trying to get the chil- dren out of the room." ; Lonsway wept bitterly throughout the inquest, which lasted from noon until 10 o'clock, The court room was packed as 500 men and women from all parts of the district crowdéd to- gether to hear the story of the three deaths, For five hours the jury pondered over the evidence before returning the verdict blaming Lonsway. Coron- er F. Martin of Dundalk, presided at the inquiry, apd Crown Attorney R. D. Evans of Orangeville examined witnesses, Canadian Reparation Payments, $6,546,666 Ottawa, Feb. --JA total of $6,646,666 has been distributed by the reparations office, according to a report tabled in the House of Commons. This sum covers 1,304 assessments and one-part payment, Sixteen full assessments and one partial totalling $16,687 remain to be paid, and the balance on hand in the department of the Secretary of State amounts to $156 35. The complete sum made avallable by Parliament last year for the liquid. ation of these reparations claims $6,700,000. BROADEST STREET BUILT IN LISBON Ireb., 26.--~The Liberade, the "boul Mich" of Lisbon, is, according to Paul Frontin, Bra- zilian engineer who designed the Av enida Rio Branco of Rio Janeiro, the broadest thoroughfare of its kind in Europe. It is seven feet wider than the Avenue des Champs Elysces in Paris, Avenida de Lisbon, is | pants were | ced | many { | record- | the jan ; gave |... 10 ling the |: almost | whirl and | for a AN INEXPENSIVE, FIREPROOF GARAGE Why pay rent, or park in the street? Protect your car with a PEDLAR'S "MAJESTIC" GARAGE Strong wooden frame covered with Nu- Roof siding and Roofing. Panelled doors 7 fit. x, 8 ft, two lights of glass in each door. We erect and arrange for building permit in Oshawa district. The PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited. 'PHONE 950, OSHAWA, ONT. $85.00 Erected in Oshawa TIVE & ATTACKS WOMAN FOR HIDING LEGS INMEN'S PANTS French Woman Seeks Dam- ages for Refusal To Renew License 26. Paris, Feb. 2 fought against sist at the trial of a we attacked for hiding her masculine pants, Miss Violette Mors emancipated woman French Feder: Sport because her auto gro All long dresses women will who was as- man leg en's renew on the it Violent discu $s comments, unperturbed in her bel ants, smoking and finds 'pants convenjent : her mode of life, ar that the d women In: the garage are co for {1 most |g 100,000 ith it she vy a dozen men's suits REGISTERED Anthracite Coke Pocahontas Conger Lehigh 52 King St. E. Phones: 871-931.687W . Sweden May Raise Tarif on Grain Swe Stockholm, Feb, 26.--The ish Government's proposal crease the tariff on wheat, rye a varley, announced in the peech from the Throne, was { vesterday and submittec Riksdag. The new duty would hit C dian and United States particularly hard and it is to meet most energetic r Ista in Parliament. The cabinet is d ed about the measure, and | Liberals and to ana- roducer xpect od Socialists oppo: |STOCK CRASH HALTS | JAPAN PEARL DIVING Four Tt the toc! C | Kansas City, Feb, 206 | shares imbled on -| Grippe Epidemic Rages in Flooded Communities Feb, \ grippe CONGER"S high grade fuels are each selected for low ash, long burn- ing and high heating efficiency. Coal Co. Ltd J. H, R, LUKE Oshawa Manager. CALMONT OILS, LIMITED Excellent Calmont stock. was cemented in place. progress has been made in No. 1 well since the whip- Drill- ing has recommenced and on Febru- 18th ary the bit had gone 42 feet past the whipstock and steadily pound- Have your Calmont Shares registered in your own name ing down Valley. duction is being to the limestone, where pro- secured in Turner This well formerly came in with 3,000,000 cubic feet of gas, but serious cavings spoiled the bottom of the hole drilled. We and new hole is now being Advise the purchase of Calmont Oils Outright _ Qos Fane 400 LANCASTER BLDG. Corporation Ltd. CALGARY hhh a ---- Et SE A REIN