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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 WILLINGDON AT LINDSAY Lindsay.-- Visiting Lindsay for two hours while on his way to Halburton. Viscount Willingdon Governor-general of Canada was tendered a reception by lsevera thousand citizens, in the armouries. He visited the Ross Memorial Hos- where he spoke cheering words to several patients and he was re- ceived at epi Atadewys ov. pressing, delight 'on the reception tendered him, He, presented pic- tures of himself and Lady Willing- don to the town, the hospital and the academy. PASSENGERS PUSH Cornwall,--Human brawn re- placed motors as the power for a gasoline train on the New York and Ottawa division of the New York Central Railway when the fuel sup- ply ran out. Nine male passengers aboard the .train at the time volunteered their services, and doffing their coats, pushed the train the remaining mile to the village of Finch. Among the volunteers was Francis T, Cos- tello, judge of the united counties of-Stormont, Dundee and Glengar- ry, who was proceeding to Cornwall for a court sitting. ARREST FOLLOWS SHOOTING Brockville.--Arrested in ceonnec- tion with the attack on Elwood Hunt, of Escott, on King's high- way No. 2, near Mallorytown re- cently, Bernard Salter, of Escott, was remanded on a nominal charge of¢vagrancy in police court. Hunt was eriving from Mallorytown to his home when two unknown men jumped out of the ditch alongside the road and fired two shots, one passing through the windshield of the car and the other lodging in Hunt's left arm, Provincial Con- stable T. P. Robinson is investigat- POLICE INSPECTED Bellevilie.--Members of the dis- trict provineial police force under- went their annual inspection before General V, A. S. Williams here. In- spector W. H, Lougheed was in charge, and the corps presented a splendid appearance and were roundly complimented by the gen- eral. The traffic corps was also in- spected. At the conclusion of the parade the constables were given instructions on the handling of typical criminal cases, IES OF INJURIES Peterboro.--Struck by a car, William Rew, 118 Gladstone Ave- nue, died of his injuries in the Nicholls Hospital. Mr. Rew, who was 67 years of age, was walking diagonally across the intersection of Lansdowne and Lock streets when struck by a car driven by Miss Jean Gillespie, of Otonabee, CONVICTED OF BLC.A, Peterboro. --- Delbert Freeburn was convicted ¢n the charge of sell- ing liquor, while the other charge of aswivticg in the distilling of li- quor was dismissed by Magistrate 0. A. Langley. The court withheld sentence, pending the conclusion of a charge against Creighton Free- burn under the L.C.A. of Ontario of haying liquor. Sentence is also reserved on the other charges to whieh Creighton Freeburn and Sammy Hill pleaded guilty, namely to two counts of operating a still, Another charge against Creighton under the L.C.A. is also standing. LAUDS COUNTY Peterboro.--* The County of Pe- terborough is to be congratulated for the absence of serious crime," said Mr. Justice Wright, in ac- knowledging the report of the Grand Jury which was presented by the foreman, J. F. Allin. HEAVY SENTENCE Cornwall --Four Ottawa men re- reived the most severe sentenc 'ever handed out in the local po- lice court for burglary when they pleaded guilty before Magistrate J. C. Milligan of entering a store and cheese factory and stealing goods valued at approximately $700. Frank Lalonde was sentenced to concurrent of seven years at Kings- ton penitentiary on two charges of breaking and entering, and an ad- ditional two-year term was tacked on to his sentence for the theft of Perfect dyeing so easily done! DIAMOND YES contain the nes Dighest i a money can true, t's wh they ve such y gi IC t, new col an make them so easy to use. No oven pn Sify wer ok fast Sear , that rode Tine at all drug stores. per- Ra 3 costs no more--is so i -- an automobile, James Scarbell; Joseph Scarbell and Allan Simpson were given seven-year terms on the burglary count. DIES OF TYPHOID Picton.--The Village of Conse- con was saddened when' it bacame known that Miss Bernice Weeks had passed away, following an {ll- ness of only a week with typhoid fever. PETERBOROUGH GROWS Peterborough.--The assessment rolls for the city of Peterborough, on which the taxes for 1931 will be collected, have been completed by City Assessor W. J, Henry, The figures give Peterborough a total assessment of $28,459,135, and. a total popuation of 22,798. The increase in assessment over last year's figures is $764,260 which is considerably more than the average annual increase enjoyed in past years. The increase in population is 311, FRANCE FOLLOWS SUN FOR HEALTH Million People Throng the Beaches on Summer Days Paris.--From Boulogne to Biar- ritz, from Cape Cerbere to Mentone --on her three shores--France is following the cult of the sun with a fervor which sun-worshippers of old might have envied, In one September day alone, it is estimat- ed, 160,000 left. Paris for the sea. From July to October, a million descended from the intetior to the beaches. At Sainte-Marie-de-la-Meg, where Mary Magdalen is reputed to have sought refuge and comfort in the latter days of her life, a bull was consecrated in the sun, the other day, to the memory of Mistral, As the bull was sacrificed, an admirer | of the last of the troubadours de- claimed. . "The sun is the generating prin- ciple of nature and confounded with it in all mythologies." On the Mediterranean coast, the followers of the sun immolate them- selves in its ardent rays, Women rival men in their search for the sun-cure. "Light cures. Light nourishes. After air, it is the second factor in- dispensable to life," asserts Dr. Fo- veau de Courmelles, the French scientist who has just made public the result of his experiments on the relation of light to life. Our men- tal as well as our physical health depends on the sunlight, It is as possible to be undernourished from lack of sunlight as from. lack of food. It is the vital element and different animals. originally the game weight, weigh more mourish- ad in sunlight than when nourished in darkness." : Yet a painful decree has been fs- sued against the seekers after light, Deauville, after having won world- wide reputation for the daring of its sun-worshippers, has become de- corous. Strolling on the board- walk bathing costumes and dressing gown is forbidden. All that is left to, the Integralists is that neutral shore, claimed by the sea at high water and by the land at low. Along the adjacent beach pass, as in a gigantic masquerade, Parisians, artists from Montmar- tre, movie stars on a holiday, sing- ers and entertainers from the world capitals, idle until the Winter sea- son, giving free reign to their fan- tasy in costume. Driven by hard decree, the sun-worshippers must seek the inviolate strip of sand by the edge of the sea. ON TRADE MISSION TO LATIN AMERICA 200 Prominent Business Men Will Make, Trip--to Visit Empire Fair (Special to The Times) Montreal, Oct. 2 -- Approximately 200 members of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce, Canadian Manu- facturers Association and the agri- cultural interests of Canada are ex- pected to take part in a trade mis- sion to Latin America, sailing from Halifax on the Canadian National Steamship, Prince Robert, on Mon- in day, March 2, 1931. The mission will conclude with the return of the party |. to Canada on April 20, Their visits will include a visit to the British Fmpire Fair at Buenos Aires in which Canada is participat- ing and countries which will be visit ed are the Argentine, Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, and Cuba. An official in- vitation has been received from the Argentine Chamber of Commerce in Buenos Aires, courtesies have been extended with representatives of otlfer countries, and the trip has been endorsed by the department of trade and commerce, % In a forward to the invitation for- warded to the members of the inter- ested bodies, J. H. Woods, president of the Canadian Chamber of trade and Commerce and Elmer Davis, president of the Canadian Manufac- turers Association, stated that the three principal products which Can ada can supply with advantage are automobiles, rubber manufacturings, farm implements and machinery, and that in respect to exports of these commodities, Canada should be in a favourable position to share in the commercial prosperity of Latin Am- erica, "It is believed that worth while commercial relations and sound per- sonal contacts between Latin Ameri- ca and Canadian business men will be facilitated by the Chambers' good- will trip and trade mission," the for- ward states. "The various local Chambers of Commerce and other public bodies in the cities to be vis- ited will assist in making arrange- ments for the comfort and conveni- ence f the Canadian delegates who will be offered splendid opportunities for first hand study of the require- ments and conditions of the more prominent Latin American markets. The Cabinet is showing commend- ahle energy in dealing with unem- ployment relief. Mr. Bennett, quite clearle has imbued his Ministry with something of his own vigor.~Ottawa Journal, The fellow who thinks when times are good that they wilh always be that way is the same fellow who thinks when times are bad that they will never be any better.--Hillshoro News-Herald. tlantic City is always t'in season" There's never a dull moment at Atlantle City... all-year-round is vecation-time!" 4a axe 4 ation! Spendaweek,or Sl & week-end, withus... you'll return homefeel- ing fit-fresh--vigorous! ( RATES ! American Plan Single . ; $7 t0 39 4 Dosbiad trees 7 One or rhe Finest Hotels In Atlantic City Por § week or a week-end enjoy the luxury of the finest appointments without exorbitant price. Booklet. Write or wire for reservations, B50 ROOMS ~. OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN SEA WATER BATHS C. ¥, MEEKS, Mor. A. C. ANDREWS, Pres. v, ", 1 OF TULIPS SINGLE EARLY MIXED 25 Bulbs 75¢. 100 Bulbs 92.60 DARWIN MIXED £6 Bulbs 86. 100 Bulbs $2.78 EMPEROR DAFFODILS Lively Yellow £5 Bulbs $1.10. 100 Bulbs $3.76 OROCUS MIXED $6 Bulbs 65c. 100 Bulbs $2.25 All Post Paid Our Fall Catalogue will glad! 00 30nt SDN request y i HAMILTON . ONTARIO Oshawa Burial Co. 'Day & Night M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON, Proprietors 87 Celina Street In our profession we serve the public when service is most heeded. We are pleased that those whom we have served speak so highly ot our considerate professional conduct, capability and fairness. Ambulance Service CHARGES MODERATE Phone 1082W. | { dertone continues easy. Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) Toronto wholesale dealers are buying prcduce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return- ed, fresh extras, 87c to 38c; fresh firsts, 34c to $0c; seconds, 24c to 26c, Butter--No, 1 Ontario cream- oy solids, 32 to 33c; No. 2, 30 to Cc. Churning cfeam---Special, 33c; No. 1, 32¢; No, 2, 29¢. sa tsemNo, 1 large, colored, raffined and government grad- ed, 16 to 16%ec. 5 Quotations to poultry shippe bre 28 follows: vy pers oultry Alive Dressed Fatted hens, over 5 lbs, os PARRY, | | Over 4 to 5 lbs. each ..16 Over 314 to 4 lbs, each 14 18 Under 335 lbs, each ,..12 16 Spring chickens, over 5 lbs, 26 .. Over 4% to b lbs, each 23 .. Over 4 to 4% lbs, each 20 ,, Under 4 lbs. each ...,17 ., Broilers, 1% to 2% 1bs. BREI CouiuvsiiirnnenailB Pullets, straight bred, 2¢ above chicken prices. Spring ducklings (white), Over 5 1bs. each ......17 Over 4 to 5 1bs. each ...24 Colored, 2¢ 1b, less. Old roosters, over 5 lbs. SPEER ORT POET, | | Over 4 to 5 Ibs. each 08 ., Guinea fowl, pair .......... 1.59 Dressed poultry, if in good con- dition, will be paid 3 to 4c above list prices. (Selling) « Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, ddc; fresh extras, loose, 42c; firsts, 38c; seconds, 30c. . Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 34c to 34%ec; No. 2 creamery, prints, 32¢ to 323%e¢. Cheece--New large, twins, 17%c; triplets, 18¢; stil- fons, 21%ec. Old, large, 28¢: twins, 20c; triplets and cuts, 50c¢ old stiltons, 28c, Poaltry Chickens, 5 Ibs, up .. Do., 4 to 5 lbs. .. Do., 334 to 4 lbs, 24 20 17%e; Dresecd .32-.86 30.32 .29-.30 Hens, over § lbs. ... Broilers Cerne Ducks .... cshens Turkeys . . TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the £t. Lawr- ence Market, Toronto: Produce Eggs, extras, per dozen 0.45 Do., firsts, per dozen 0.40 Butter, dairy, per pound 0.25 Do., creamery, per DOURA. 5. aniiiia i 0.25 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, 6 bunches seen Beets, doz. bunches .. .... Onions, dry, 11 qt. basket ...,...... Do., 6 qt. basket Cabbage Cauliflower Spinach, peck . Mushrooms, per pound .... leat Lettuce, three for .. Head Lettuce, two for .... Parsley, per bunch .,.0.05 | Onions, bunch, three forZ.. : Cress, three for .... Celery, dozen ,.. Oranges, per doz, .. Honeydow Melons, ede ...... Grapefruit, 3 .for . Potatoes, bag ...... Cucumbers, 3 for .... Lemons, per dozen say Bananas, per dozen .,.0.35 Apples, bus. .........1.50 Can. Green Beans, § qt. basket ........w Eggplant, each .... .... Green Beans, 6 qt. .. .... een Peppers, basket 0.40 Turnips, bag ... Tomatoes, basket 'Radishes, three - bunches o...s0.4 >eva |Apples, measure ... Cantaloupes, 20 qts. Peaches, 6 qt. ...... {Blueberries, 11 qt. .. ..,. rabapples, 11 qt... .... Grapes, 6 qt. ....... 0.40 CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Oct. 3.--A steady spot egg market had no favorable in- duence on futures this morning. Toddy's decline of Novembers is to be attributed largely to culmina- tion of weakening sentiment, The daily statistics were unfavorable but not unduly so, and careful ob servation of action appeared to em- phasize the weakened structure which : crumbled rapidly as stop losses were uncovered. Spot but- ter market was weak and lower again today. At revised levels un- With drawals from storage are apparent- 'ly satisfactory, but no news seems 0.50 0.45 0.30 0.42 N15 0.25 0.50 0.25 0.20 0.40 0.75 0.10 25 0.10 oo 1D a Hoo wood oD NotI CTrIa SI oooowS CERRY soo 0000 bb bud ~3 WD op ano *o33S a vel 0.50 oPSe ©9s Som avons oon of speculative buying. Futures dipped sharply today and are with- i striking distance of season's ow. Open commitments--Eggs, Nov., 1,808; Dec, 50. Butter, Nov. 1,668; Dec., 190. Two market receipts--Butter, to-day, 12,327; alst year, 16,011. nse, to-day, 17,864; last year, 24, Chicago spot : market--Butter, oxtras, 38¢; standards, 36c; tone easy. Eggs, firsts, 27¢; tone steady Neew York spot ma; Butter, extras, 40c; no tome, | , firsts 23%ec to 26c. Tone weak. ® GRAIN AT TO __ Gralo dealers on the Toronto 'Board of Trade ave making the following quotations tor car lots: «38-33 good enough to inspire a real wave (| Manitoba wheat--No, 1 North- ern, 80%ec; No. 2 do., 78¢; No. 3 do., 76%e; No, 4 do., 714c; No. 6, 60¢ (0.4.1. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 33¢; No. 2 do., 80c. Argentine corn, Colborne, Millifeed, delivered = Montredl freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts per ton, $22.25; middlings, $29.25, Ontario grain--Wheat, 73¢; bar- ley, 8b¢c; oats, 28¢; rye, b0¢; buck. wheat, nominal. HENNONITES I TERROR OF SOVIETS Trying to Get to Canada But Russia Demands Life & and Property (By Josephine Hambleton, Cana- dian Press Staff Writer) Paris, France, Oct, 4.--Soviet Russia is writing another tragic chapter to the pitiable story of the Meanonite exodus. Some months ago 30,000 Men- nonites were collected in a forest on the outskirts of Moscow, awalit- ing permissfon to leave -the terri- tory of the Soviet republic, Their land had been expropriated. Their rights granted by Peter the Great and Catherine had been repudiat- ed, and their goods had been d's persed. In spite of difficulties and a charge imposed on migrants of $150 for a passport, about 6,000 Mennonites reached the German frontier, mostly on foot, They found shelter in an abandoned military camp. The Red Cross kept them from starvation, Sought to Reach Canada Stubbornly they put aside other projects, determined to reach Can- ada where the advance guard of thelr movement had landed in 1925 and 1926. Separated, they felt they would be lost. They had settled in Russia in 1701, Their numbers had grown to 3,000,000, chiefly in the Ukraine, and they had helped to make it one of the richest wheat belts in Russia, The tragic sequence of events in «their calvary during the past year is lost if it is forgotten that their sine qua non was to remain united in migrating to Canada, a coun- try which had always proved hos- pitable to their people. In the meantime the centralized economic system of the Soviets spread inexorably from the cities to the country, Soviet commission- ers issued these decrees: Soviet Edicts (1) Enrolment of the Mennon~ ite youths in the Red army. 80 c.f. Port | the summer's crops and stocks of (2) Inventory and seizure of cereals. (3) Order to speak Russian and teach it in the schools. (4) Prohibition of old agricul- tural methods and obligation to follow Soviet organization of agri- culture. The Mennonites resolved to quit the inhospitable country en masse. measures of repression, All authorization to leave the country has now been 'definitely refused, The Soviet is demanding that the German government de- port the escaped Mennonites Who are encamped at Konigsberg, There, under the most heart-rend- ing conditions, these unfortunate people have for months heen walt- ing for a chance to get to Can- ada, But the Soviets are inflexible. They consider the Mennonite fug itives as Russian citizens who must answer for insubordination, ¥or the Mennonites, return to Russia means the abandonment of all hope. It is tantamount to a decree of extermination, CLAIMS RECORD FOR WORLD TRAVELLING (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Wellington, N.Z.-----A long series of adventures has been the lot of Bohumil Pospisil, a Czecho-Slovak- fan journalist and author, who is visiting Wellington. He claimg to have accomplished a world record b ycovering 62,600 miles through fifty countries. On August 10, 1926, he started out from Prague with only one suit of clothes and no money,. He earned his living on the way and travelling by foot, camel, donkey, horse, elephant, ri- The Soviet government began its; Tea must be fresh~SALADA is guaranteed to be fresh "SALADA" 'Fresh from the gardens' 0S. Will Supply Cleerc al Blowers With Cleercoal - Blowercoal | Per >> Ton $7.50 satisfaction-- Ee asanteol to give perfect 80 Day Trial--Prices and Specifications for all size Furnaces on request, | PHONE 3060 ALBERT STREET a 3 TELEPHONE ver boat and automobile. He has been aided throughout by the knowledge of several languages. CANADIANS ARE TOO EXTRAVAGANT, SAYS SIR ARTHUR CURRIE thrift, viewing her future with stern- faced confidénce, Canada, already moving out of a depression period, was advised last night to pay even more attention to business by Gen- eral Sir Arthur Currie, president of McGill University and war-time com- mander of the Canadian expedition ary force overseas, in an address to the members of the Winnipeg Young Men's Board of Trade. He pronoun ced himself more proud and more confident of Canada than ever be- fore, after a searching inspection of the west, and he thought the dome inion was on the way to cutting ex- travagance, "I know there is too much luxury, too much extravagance," asserted Sir Arthur, "but hard times are euring that and so out of an cvil, a blessing flows. I know we are not thrifty enough, but T Bélieve we are hecom- Winnipeg, Oct, 4--Veering toward 262 FIVE DIRECT LINES TO CENTRAL COAL ooo rreMIUM COKE semer. soLvay We OD: KINDS & DRY Service (20) peivery Vehicles DIXON COAL CO. ing more serious." is $3.00 Even The Registration Fee As Registration L] students should register early. promises to be heavy, be obtained. Registration Fee is refunded If 85%, of classes are attended L Ing Classes The Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute JPEN TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1930, 7.30 p.m. Students Will Register the Same Evening YOU MAY REGISTER IN ANY ONE OF THE Nursing Cooking Drafting Electricity Typewriting Stenography kkeeping Woodworking Machine Shop FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 830 COURSES Commercial Art Motor Mechanics Blueprint Reading Shop Mathematics Commercial French - English & Arithmetic Matriculation Subjects Building Construction Physics and Chemistry 'Dressmaking & Sewing "English for New Canadians : RB ASI SAR SSE, Requests for classes in other subjects than those ad vertised will receive sympathetic consideration from the Advisory Vocational Committee provided a paid registration of at least fifteen students can FOLLOWING Classes from 7.30 to 9.30 every Tuesday, and Thursday, evenings, y Classes continue till March 31st w Credit Cards are issued to students who meet the required standard of proficiency Practice BY ORDER OF THE BOARD Allin Annis, Chairman Advisory Vocational Committee. C. Harvey Fuller, Business Adm. and Sec.-Treasurer.