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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930 . GARAGE BROKEN INTO ; Trenton.--Bruce Graham's gar- age, In Trenton was broken into last week and police are endeav- _ ouring to recover three Dunlop Imperial baloon tires and tubes x! culprits. § fi H. R. Luke. that were stolen. The Trenton pol- jce have hopes of apprehending the 'BURGLARS MISS ILAUL Belleville.--Burglars entered the home of Frank (Duke) Smith, Burnham street, and after search- ing the premises for some time left without taking anything, missing a considerable amount of money that was hidden upstairs. NABROW ESCAPE - Belleyille.--A miraculous escape from instant death, was the experi- ence of John Sills, driver for Jongs Bargman, merchant, and Harold ~ Adams, 27 St. Charles Street, when their cars were struck by a local passenger train on the crossing at Fest Moira St., after No. 14 pass- enger train had passed to the east. The truck, owned by Mr. Bargmar, was a complete wreck, while tlie Adams car had broken fenders, broken wheels and a damaged chas- sis. The drivers of the two cars escaped without a scratch. ' TEACHER SENTENCED Lindsay.--Howard Wilson, 19- vear-old Omemee school tescher, was sentenced to six months cCeter- minate, on a charge of manslauvght- er, by Justice McEvoy. Wilson was the driver of a motor car which collided on the highway. Helen Johnston, who was an occupant of the Wilson car, was killed in the crash. TO VOTE ON BY-LAW Kingston.--The by-law to raise $50,000 for purchase of the golf club property for Canadian Termin- als System, Ltd., for the grain ele- vator at 'Cataraqui Bay will go be- fore ratepayers at municipal elec- tions held early in December. GIVEN 'FIVE YEARS ; Lindsay.--Walter Adams and G. Gardiner were sentenced to 5 years each on the charge of stealing 9 head of cattle from the Benson Ranch in Laxton Township. Jus- tice McEvoy took into econsidera- tion their war record. Their trial lasted six days, Adams being ond the stand for eight hours. Both Adams and Gardiner lived at Mud Lake, near Orillia. -- Made by Murray HOUSE FOR SALE | 8 Room Brick Veneer, double li garage, very central, - Bar- gain for quick sale. Only 5% on Mortgage. Apply J. Phone 871. . OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Wornill, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Jy Phone 8218 (fi % Sides, ARMED HOLDUP Peterboro.-- Alleging that he was held up at the point of a gun inst night and robbed of $39, Murner Martin has reported the incident to the poliee. BREAD PRICE DROI'S Athens.--The price of "read dropped one cent per loaf in Athens this week, tif 24-ounce loaf selling at 9 cents instead of 10 cents. MINISTER INDUCTED Brockville.--Rev. C. Blazer was inducted into the parish of Oxford Mills by the Rev. T. H. H, Hall, of Merrickville, rural' dean of Gren- ville. Rev. C. P. Heaven, of Mait- land, delivered the sermon. DIES AT AGE 102 Port Hope.--Mrs. Eli Maybee, Port Hope's grand old lady, and the oldest resident in Durham County, died at her family residence Baldwin Street, Port Hope, in her 102nd year. RESIDENCE FIRE 1 Cornwall.--Damage estimated at $500 was done when fire broke out in the residence occupied by Mrs. Dubeau and owned by Mrs, James Adamsgon Victoria Avenue. TEAM HITS THREW CARS Pembroke.--8light damage to three cars and considerable excite ment was caused when a runaway team hitched to a heavy wagon careened wildly through the busi- ness section of Pembroke St. W., hitting three automobiles, GOLDEN WEDDING Pembroke.--Mr. and Mrs James Scott celebrated the fiftieth anniv- ersary of their marriage at their home in Beachburg. MARY ANNE GOES INTO RETIREMENT Flower Girl for Forty Years But Will Have No Successor London, Eng.-- One of the last of the London "flower girls" is deserting her *"'pitch" which she has occupied outside the Royal Ex- change for 40 years. No doubt Mary Anne has a surname, but as Mary Anne only has she been known to a couple of generations of city business men and women who have stopped of a morning at her basket on the Exchange pave- ment and purchased a buttonhole. have been quite a profitable live- lihood. Although the wearing of a buttonhole by men is a custom which has considerably declined in recent years, yet the increasing number of women city workers who buy flowers to adorn their office work tables has consider- ably compensated for the loss of the old custom, Tlower sellers say that whereas a city gentleman used to spend six pence on a but- tonhole there are now many women workers who willingly ex- pend two shillings at a time in the purchase of blooms, Mary Anne is going into honor- able retirement, but there will be nobody to follow her in the busi- ness. The City Corporation refuses to issue new licenses for street flower sellers, and as the old "girls" leave the business, or may- be leave life altogether, there are no successors. Flower selling on the city sidewalks is understood to USES CAP TO FLAG EXPRESS IN PERIL Amherst, N.8.,, Oct. 7.--Using the red lining of his cap as a warn- ing to the approaching Canadian National Maritime Express, twelve- year-old' Robert Mills yesterday averted a serious accident. He no- ticed two cars moving down a sid- ing grade to the main track and succeeded in gaining the attention of the engineer on the Maritime, who could not avoid a collision but put on the brakes in time to pre- vent a possible tragedy. The loco- motive had to be replaced. SEMET - SOLVAY WE ARE SOLE AGENTS | POCAHONTAS "SCREENED AND CLEAN CANNEL SIZED FOR FIRE PLACE AL CO. f HE, DODDS "KIDNEY DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD! In case of accident keep your head. The importance of immediate Fifst Aid at- tention cannot be over-em- phasized as a means of averting serious after effects. Keep a well-equipped First Ald Cabinet --- be prepared for emergency but when caught unprepared, don't lose your head, PHONE Us Z. 0. Adhesive 3x5 yd. 40c Gauze Bandages, 2-in, x 10 yd8,/,, .. ii... 20¢ Gauze Pads Hydrogen Peroxide ,... Tincture of Iodine .... Absorbent Cotton, ; 15¢, 25c, 40c 20¢ For Rapid Delivery, phone JURY &LOVELL THE REXALL STORES King St. E, Simcoe St. 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 TRADES UNION FOR BANK EMPLOYEES But Action Taken by Bank Officials Hampers Movement London, Eng.--For somg 12 years there has been in existence a Bank Officers' Guild, which has attempted to organize bank clerks on a semi-trades-union basis. The Bank Officers' Guild is now dis- turbed because of an alleged in- tention of certain bank director- ates to institute "Internal associa- tions", to discuss working condi- tions with their staffs. The Bank Officers Guild declares that a fight is "looming ahead' for the retention of an adequate standard of life among bank assistants. These new "internal associations", 80 the Guild asserts, are precluded from discussing questions of wages and bonuses with the direc torates, With reference to the general position of the bank clerk the Guild asserts that there is evident a clear intention of the banks to cut their overhead charges. This will not be in the form of frontal attack upon bank clerks' salaries, but by methods more subtle--a lit- tle here and a little there being abstracted. It can be quite safely assumed, the Guild declares. that the banks will eventually work to- gether with a common understand- ing upon staff salaries and condi- ons, _ PLENTY OF, BITES Passer-by, to small boy who {is sitting patiently fishing--How many bites have you had? Small boy--Six! Passer-by, in What were they? Small boy--Four gnats and two mosquitoes! . surprise--Six? Produce Prices in the 'Commercial Markets 4 i TORONTO PRODU i QUOTATIONS . (Buying) Toronto wholesale 'dealers are buying preduce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return-, ed, fresh extras, 37¢ to 38c; fresh firsts, 34c to 86e; seconds, 24c to 26c. Butter--No. 1 Ontario cream- "nl solids, 32 to 33¢c; No. 2,'30 to Churning ecream---Speefal, No. 1, 32¢; No. 2, 29¢. Cheese--No. 1 large, paraffined and ed, 16 to 16%ec. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: Poultry » Alive Dressed Fatted hens, over § lbs, GACH. sunius:ransdinn, 20 Over 4 to 5 lbs, each ..16 Over 3% to 4 lbs, each 14 Under 834 Ibs. each ...12 "pring chickens, over 5 lbs, 25 Over 4% to Bb lbs. each 23 Over 4 to 4% Ibs. each 20 Under 4 1bs. each .,..17 Broilers, 1% to 2% 1bs. GROR 'ssseeniardenannsil Pullets, straight bred, 2¢ above chicken prices. Spring ducklings (white), Over § Ibs, each ,.....17 Over 4 to § 1bs. each .,.24 Colored, 2c 1b, less. Old roosters, over 5 lbs, H GRC as nnsicvenvaevinsdB in. Over 4 to § lbs. each .08 ., Guinea fowl, pair ..........1.50 Dressed poultry, it 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, dc; fresh extras, loose, 42c; firsts,, 38¢; seconds, $0c. Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 34e to 34%c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 32¢ to 32%e¢. Cheese--New large, twins, 17%c¢; triplets, 18¢; stil- fons, 213c. Old, large, 28c: twins, 20c; triplets and cuts, 50c old stiltons, 28ec. Poultry Chickens, 5 lbs, up ... Do., 4 to 5 lbs. . Do., 335 to 4 Ibs, Do., 3 to 31% Ibs. Do., 3.1bs. ."'..... Hens, over § lbs, ... Broflers ....... DUCKS ass vasessnissees Turkeys .. 83c; colored, government grad- 17%e; Dressed , «38-38 32-36 30-22 .29-.30 28-30 «30 .32-33 32-34 43-48 see -- TORONTO FARMERS MARKET The following are quotations, retall, in effect on the St. 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 pound, ... 0.3 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, 6 bunches tone Bests, doz. bunches ., ,,, Onions, dry, 11 qt, basket ....\.... 0 Do., 6 qt. basket Cabbage Cauliflower ........ Spinach, peck ..... .... Mushrooms, per pound .... Leaf Lettuce, three for .. Head Lettuce, two for .... Parsley, per bunch ...0.05 Onions, bunch, three for Cress, three for , Celery, dozen ...... Oranges, per doz. .. Honeydew Melons, och ,........... Grapefruit, 3 for .. Potatoes, bag ...... Cucumbers, 3 for ..., Lemons, per dozen FIRS Bananas, per dozen ...0,25 Apples, bus. ... .1.60 Can. Green Beans, 6 qt. Basket buseiaeesr wuss Eggplant, each .... Green Beans, 6 qt. .. Green Peppers, basket Turnips, Dag vs.ees ou... Tomatoes, basket ....0.50 Radishes, three ) bunches .......s Apples, measure ..., .... Cantaloupes, 20 qts. ..... Peaches, 6 qt. ...... 0.60 (Blueberries, 11 qt. +. .... rabapples, 11 qt. vu .... Grapes, 6 qt. .i..... 0.40 eres enns Noo MoS BO SO C3 ~ Tuk cere 0.40 CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Oct. 6,~Spot egg mar- ket was quiet today with offerings slightly' heavier, but with no ap- parent interest on the part of buyers. No change was recorded, however, with _ the undertone holding about steady. Novembers and Decembers showed steady de- USED FALL PRICES NOW ON ALL OUR 11929 DE SOTO, Special Sedan, Like brand new a 4 : 11929 ESSEX COUPE. CARS Runs and looks like new 3 - -- «| Manitoba Oats--No. 1 clines after the opening, ' which ended with both selling at the day's low. There was no change in spot butter today, with the gen- eral tone turning from steady to weak, /as futures continued to de- cline, These opened higher, but gains did not hold long, and in face of consistent selling, with Iittle or no visible support, values slipped steadily and closed at the session's lowest price. Open commitments-- November egge, 1,288; December eggs, 63. November butter, 1,608; December butter, 266. Chicago. spot market--Butter, extras, 37%c; standards, 36¢; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 27c; tone steady. New York spet market--Butter, extras, 40c; no tone, Eggs, firsts, 23%ec to 26c; tone firm; on stor- age, weak. GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers at Toronto are quoting the following prices for grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat--No. 1 North- ern, 81%e¢; No. 2 Northern, 79¢; No. 3 Northerh, 763%e; No. 4 Northern, 72%c¢; No, 6 Northern, 61c; per bushel, Price on tracks lc higher than above. feed, feed, 30%c . per (c:i.f. Goderich and Bay 38%¢c; No. 2 bushel ports). Argentina Corn--=80¢ (c.i.f. Port Colborne). Millfeed (delivered Montreal, freights, bags included): Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton. $22.26; middlings, per ton, $29.25. Manitoba Flour--First In jute, $6.10, Toronto; patents, in jute, $5.50. . Ontario Grain-- Wheat, 73c; oats, 26¢c; barley, 86c; rye, 50c; buckwheat, 65c, * patents seconds, WILLIAM POWELL STARS AT REGENT IN NEW DRAMA The Bridge of Sighs, dark corri- dor of drama that long has been a New York land-mark, is used as one of the settings for William Powell's newest starring release, "For the De- fense" which is playing at the Re- gent today and Wednesday. The Bridge of Sighs is a covered span of stone that connects Tombs prison with the New York Criminal Courts building. Across it prisoners are led from their cells to the court docks ; its name originated from their thoughts and feelings as they were led to trial or brought back again following pronouncement of their sentences. Some of the most notor- ious criminals in the world have made the trip over the historic "bridge." "For the Defense" presents William Powell as a brilliant criminal defense lawyer who saves many a client from jail through his resourceful applica- tion of legal technicalities. But the day comes when he must summon every trick in his power to save the girl he loves from a charge of man- slaughter. In attempting to win the case for her he becomes enmeshed in the toils of the law himself, and faces life term in jail. The climax is filled with high-tension ' dramatics, and leaves audiences breathless, Kay Francis is the sweetheart who is threatened with the ominous trip across the Bridge of Sighs into a life gime of imprisonment, : Scott Kolk is the society ne'er-do- well who starts all the villainy in the production, He was one of the fea: tured players in "All Quiet on the Western Front," "For the Defense" was written by Oliver H. P. Garrett, former New York newspaperman. whose movie story, "Street of Chance" proved to be one of the greatest dramatic thunderbolts of the past year. SIDNEY BELIEVES MURRAY The old theory that professional jealousy is characteristic of all act- ors is refuted in the case of George Sidney and Chatlie Murray, who are co-featured in "Around the Cor- ner," the Columbia all-talking com- edy coming to the Martin Theatre today. A most wonderful spirit of comradeship exists between' these two actors, They have been featur- ed together in many films and Sid- ney still' thinks that Murray is the funniest comedian in pictures. When- ever the Irishman has a scene alone, Sidney sits on the sidelines and goes into paroxyms of laughter. : During the making of one scene in "Around the Corner," Sidney was not as quiet as he might have been and the results were mildly disas- trous. The mishap occurred in the sequence in which Murray, as O'- Grady, the cop, discovers a foundling on the doorstep of a shop. Murray, followiig Director: Bert Glennon's instructions, bent over the basket and cooed, whereupon the infant lifted its little fist and poked Murray' in the eye, This struck Sidney as an hilarious bit of byplay, and forgetting he was on a sound stage, he haw- hawed loudly and exclaimed, "Oh, Murray, you look too funny for words--what an expression." This particular take was ruined for the sound version of the picture but it was later used in the silent version, Murray and Sidney contribute their inimitable eharacterizations in "Around the Corner" with amazing results, The picture is uproarious, Notable in the supporting cast are Joan Peers, Larry Kent, Charles Delaney and Jess DeVorska, Bert Glennon, showmanship director, handled the megaphone on this pro- duction. Jo Swerling, author of "The Kibitzer," sensational comedy 'suc- cess, wrote the continuity and dia- logue. THEORY WAS WRONG AND THEORIST DIES Chicago, ' Ill,~Joseph. Rinero, 32 years old, climbed a pole to demon- strate to his wife and three small children a principle of eleetricity, No' harm could come, he said, by touching the wires one at a time. He touched a wire to demonstrate, \ first | pias at 1 ' "HAMILTON BY PRODUCT COKE HEALTH'S SAKE y - homes should | be healed now" (. Ja Doctors) Y= ON h, EARLY AUTUMN is treacherous. Today, it may be warm--tomorrow, gainy and cool. Homes, where the owners delay lighting the furnace, are subject to unhealthy variations in temperature. Doctors state that many cases of colds and even influenza are directly traceable to a false economy in not lighting the furnace early enough. With Hamilton By-Product Coke in your cellar NOW, it is easy to avoid this danger. With this high-grade, all- Canadian coke starting a fire is' much simpler and it is an easy matter to maintain a moderate heat. After you've tried Hamilton By-Product Coke, during these early Autumn days, you'll never go back to the more expensive imported fuel. This Canadian coke will enable you to keep your house warmer at a saving of one third of your fuel bill. Telephone your order tomorrow! Registered H.M.FOWLDS & SON McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES, LTC A moment later he was on the ground, dead. He had overlooked another electrical principle--that is, that the steel pole he had climbed carried a ground current which, pass- ing through his body to the wire, completed an electrical circuit. USES GULF STREAM 10 CREATE POWER Matanzas, Cuba, Oct. T.-- Proles- sor Georges Claude before g gath- ering of engineers and scientific men in his laboratory yesterday produced sufficient electrical energy through utilizing variations in tem- perature of Gulf Stream water te light forty 500-watt bulbs and keep them burning. The demonsiraticn pronounced one of the most curious the world of science yet has seen, was viewed by those present as ihe forerunner of a great revolution in industrial power methods. Theu French scientist, after five vears' experimentation with a theory pronounced impracticable by some leaders in the field of hydraulics, kept the bulbs burning for more than half an hour. SUCH A DEAR GIRL Mother: And who has been the most popular girl in: school this year? - Small Daughter: I should think Elsie Jones. She gave us all chick- en-pox.--The Humorist. CLEERCOAL The Supreme Anthracite Less than 5 per cent. ash $16.50 Per Ton MALLETT BROS. Albert St. Phone 3060 f quality a ho with their and research, value, long economical efficiency. N every eountry of the British Empire and in many foreign lands, the name Moffats is symbolic nd dependability in Electric Ranges. host of exclusive features, Moffats have become established as unchallenged leaders,' the pace-makers, in these far-away centres as well as in all parts of Canada. of The Moffats Yoda y are the impressive result of joi pant and engineering ah « «+ + the product of 48 years' experience in manu- ugh ceaseless development offats Ranges have been so consis. tently improved that you will find they more than live up to all your and sa operation, and cooking and us conceptions of good actory service, simple and eating ally offats that are Cookery MOTTAT SEED ELECTRIC RANGE THE MOFFATS ELECTRIC RANGES FOR SALE BY OWRA ELECTRIC SHOP COE ST. N., OSHAWA, ONTARIO ---- ES