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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 a .-._._" ls N AY er : Ea EF WORK APPROVED 2 ; ELE ~--Approval of Kingston's > anemployment relief work was given |W of the On- ef fund. The by the municipality other half jointly .by the Dominion : vernments. The straightening of No.' 2 Highway within the city, the i od the King St. break- Not cludes the construction , water and sewerage works... BR aA 44 YEARS IN OFFICE ~Canon | 'St. Paul's menced the 44th year of his in sinesicy here on Sunday. Both Canon and Mrs. Marsh have endeared them: 'selves not' only to their own parish. but, to the people of Lindsay ioners = _and surrounding district. STORE ROBBED . + Peterboro.--~Allen's Hardware store at Havelock was entered by-two per. resent unknown, who rifled ey got away withgbetween sons, at the till, 4 $10 and $20, and certain goods. oo : rm rt---- ~ SERIOUS FIRE I Brockville~Fire which threatened sthe central portion of the village of (Cardinal was brought under control 'after it had destroyed a large frame barn belonging to Mrs. William Dil. lon and a storehouse filled with glu. ten feed in rear of the premises of E. V. Dodge, flour and feed mer< chant. . MORE TYPHOID pC. H. Marsh of n Church, .com- Belleville~There have developed several new .cases of typhoid fever in the past few days. Dr. G. S. Cronk, Medical Officer of Health, extended to Lt.-Col. R, I. the unusual experience of W. D, Liv- ingston of Frankville last "week, n a' young man Mr, Livingston al Sentally ankle with a revolver while near Council Bluffs, Iowa. The bullet was not recovered, and the wound healed with such success that no pain was caused, and no discomfiture resulted: until a couple of weeks ago. The buls Jet was in a remarkablesstate of pre- servation, Mr, Livingston is 73 years old, . BREWERY FINED Kingston.--The Lake Ontario Brew- ing Company, Limited, through its soutsel A 8 Contingham KC, ed guilty in police court to a De oi having "illegally supplied liquor," and was fined $1,000; PLOWMAN WINS TEA SERVICE 'Trenton. -- W. A, John, better known as' "Billy" Jolin, carried off the' highest award at the plowing match at Tyendinaga' Reserve and won the silver tea service donated by a Toronto firm. He is a former Provincial Indian champion and ath- lete, as well as a good plowman. Mr. John is the secretary of the Mohawk Agricultural Society. Mr, Sexsmith, Superintendent of Indian Agencies; was present and A. E. Wilson of Perrytown was judge. D. Harvey won the special for best crown and Herb. Aylesworth the special for best finish. Other awards were: Class 1, W. A. John, T. Brant and M. Ma- racle. Class 2, A. 'Maracle, H. Leween and D. Claus. Class 3, D, Harvey, H. Burns and' D. Howey. Clase 4, Stewart: Hill and Clayton n. SECURES COLONELCY Lindsay.--Congratulations are being Moore, Of- shot himself in the left | says the origin is undoubtedly the same as in the previous cases. The situation is improving; said the medi- cal officer discussing the situation generally." One case of typhoid: had a. fatal termination." This: was the first death from the disease. CARRIED BULLET 50 YEARS Brockville--To have a bullet ex- tracted. from his body where it had remained for a period of 50 years was . -CLEERCOAL Tio Supreme: Anthracite Less than & per cent. ash $16.50 Per Ton MALLETT SROS. Albert St. Phone 3060 PONTYPOOL POTATOES $1.25 ™ ™ COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 "BENEATH THE VENEER While the changing busi- ness conditions have made modern drug stores seem like variety shops, beneath + the surface there is the . same--professional - dignity and ability as displayed in the olden days, While we stock many articles for . your comfort and comveni- , we always strive to give first. importance to : caring for your health, if We have a Prescription * Department fully equipped i} to meet every demand of ° your doctor: Your: pre- scription. is dispensed by a graduate Pharmacist only, each prescription bears our double: check label, your guarantee 'of accuracy of icontents and label. Only _ the finest and highest grade | Drugs and Chemicals are i - used. : Your doctor knows that in emergencies he can al- ways depend on our deliv- -- EP EE ae, E------------ ery service for speed. Ask jl" him to 'phone or send your next prescriptions to | ~"THP REXALL STORE Jury & Lovell ry Slmens St. 8. Soll Bor ficer Commanding the 45th Victoria and Haliburton Regiment, on passing his examinations and qualifying as a full colonel. WOLVES IN MONTEAGLE Belleville--She#p are. being killed in Monteagle township , near Ban- croft; again this fall' and wolves. are being' blamed: These plunderers of the forest have been heard at night on 'numerous occasions lately, while gome) people claim' they "have seen them. g ' URGE LOWER RATE ON PRESS MATTER Imperial Conference Com- mittee Hears Request of Press Men London, Eng., Oct. 22.--A dele- gation from the Empire Press Union, headed by Major the Hon. J, J. Astor of the Times, yesterday urged on the communications com- mittee of the Imperial Conference the need for lower rates on trans. mission of press matter within the empire, The delegation spoke in favor particularly of a two-cent a word rate on deferred press messages within the empire, the equalization of the cable and beam wireless rates, and increased facilities for long-distance telephony and devel- opment of airmail service. This committee and all other committees of the conference are working at top speed and when their findings are reported to the ! conference there will be a bufst of activity which will last until the session' concludes in possibly two weeks' time. Meanwhile all delegates are anxi- ously waiting on the British gov- ernment's reply to the empire pref- efence proposals laid. down by Pre- mier R. B. Bennett of Canada. Even ill | while close study is being made by all' delegations of the substantial alternative. proposals put forward by Britain, » CHINA IS MOVING AGAINST RED FORCES Kiukiang, China, Oct. 22,--Al- though the Nationalist government has not yet launched the compre- hensive anti-Communist campaign it announced. would be carried ou against Reds, 8.000 Nationalist troops have arrived here from Naun- king, enroute to Nanchang. The troops wll attempt to allevi- ate the Communist threat against Nanchang. With the Kiangsi capi- tal still in the hands of provincial forces, and with these additional troops enroute, the red threat there is considered at least temporarily abated. | Storm Sash and Combination Doors - BARGAIN PRICES | On all orders placed October 21 to 24th, we are allow- now--and Save Money. | 7.15 pom. WESTERN CANADA NEEDS MORAL AELP Farmers Up Against It, Want Easterners to Lend Support (Sy Canadian Press Leased Wire) ple of. eastern Ganada to lend' their moral support to the citizens of wes- tern Canada' during their present try- ing period, E, B, Ramsay, chief com- missioner of the Canadian Board of Grain Commissioners, addressing the Canadian Club here, declared that it was upon the courage of western farmers to keep to their land and maintain production lies security in the future, ' \ Production must not, be curtailed, p oceeded the speaker; farmers must be encouraged to continue to produce sorb production, p "Western Canada today is well up against it," V.: Ramsay said, "there is no doubt abo that, they have had two' unprofitable crops on their hands, the first due to short produc 'tion and the second to very low prices." | NEW OFFICES TD HANDLE EMPLOYMENT Toronto, Oct. 22.--New offices to accomodate the hoavy unemploy- ment: demand Will be opened throughout the province shortly ae- cording to Hon. J. D. Monteith, minister of public works. It is un- derstood a temporary office will be opened in Stratford this week and that requests will be made to have all unemployed in the district re- gistered. Other offices may be opened in Prescott and Cornwall shortly, he said, CONDEMNED MAN TRIES TO SUICIDE IN STRANGE MANNER San Quentin, Calif., Oct. 22,--An ingenious attempt to end his life resulted in probably fatal injuries to Willlam Hogut 36 convicted murderer awaiting, execution, Hogut wrenched a plece of tub- ing from his cell bed filled it with water and placed a lighted kero- sene lamp under it. After plugging the end of the tubing Hogut lay down to await | TIME TABLE | CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective September 28th. 1930 (Standard Time) Eastbound .m. Daily, except Sunday. . Daly. le Daily, except Sunday. y. Daily, except Sunday. . Daily, except Saturday. Daily. Daily, , Daily, except Simday. , Daily. . Daly. Daily, except Sunday, . Daily, except Sunday, . Daily, wm Daily. . Daily, except Sunday, Eltortive. Septecsns hth: . (Standard Time) Leave Oshawa Leave Toronto AM, P.M AM, 2 » 8 batt abd bed SXBS8ER P. 12 at ._» FOREN ALN ~ eons wn 288888: 2 8 10. bilo m--Except Sunday. 3~-Satutdays, Sundays and Holidays only ye b~Sundays CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Bsshiebhrisnr ---- 9.50 a.m, Daily, AW p.m. Daily. 9,08 p.m, Daily, except Sunday. 12.05 a.m. Daily. 1.05 a.m. Daily, Wes 6.28 a.m, Daily, 7.2L a.m. Daily. 8.25 a.m. Daily, except Sunday. 3.23 p.m, Daily. 7.30 ym. Daily. ' WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMAN viulE BUS ES WEEK DAY fCHEDULE (Effective on and after October 6th, 1930) (Standard Time) 2,40 p.m. FON NSE 240 p.m. 3.45 pm, 4.00 pm, , 5.30 p.m, 6.30 pm, 6.45 pm, pam. GR3GnENEE - [32 1X 3 4 B 3B3EE «1.25 pan, b-J 8 ar. 3.15 p.m, tv. 4.10 p,m, 4.25 pam, mi 9.00 pm, Ep at or Whichy with all occasions and Caieful Drivers OPRIETOR Toronto, Oct. 22---Urging the peo- | until consumption had grown to abe} Apples, bus, ..... Green peppers, basket Tomatoes, Cranberries, qt. Quinces, 6 qt. .... Bring. Home Superb Heads ™ hunting season is in full swing in the Province 0 f Quebec. In the middle of three Nimrods left the Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Que., and took a hydroplane trip into the north to investigate moose Bunting drosnécia. They got a big ghlight moments of their surprise and one of the careers as hunters of big game, bagged a moose with the magnificent spread of 6614 inches; another of them shot a 6014 inch head and the third also got a trophy which though smaller than either of the other two, would have ranked high in any average moose hunt. They report that October a party of later for the real One of the party Inn, with guide. the section is unusuall Il animals. The object of the f into the north to spy out t hardships of portaging, camping out, canoeing one's way through unknown or almost unknown territogy and ending up by pitting one's brains and experience against the instinct, sagacity and wariness of the moose. They have returned to tell us of a Mecca for utters of moose in the Noth. cout shows the oose-spread wit roplane i and Tom Wheeler, Jotor B background, stocked with the big arty was to get quickl A e land and come bac unting with all its pleasurable proprietor of the Gray Rocks death, suffered a mangled face which phy- siclans sald probably would cause his death. Hogut a lumberjack was con- victed in Butte county for stabbing to death Mrs. Mayme Guthrie room- ing house proprietress May 29. FOSHAY TANGLE 1S UNRAVELLED Holding Corporation. Shere- holders Refused Claims of $7,600,000 Minn., Oct. 2l.-- Charging that the Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation had been paying dividends "illegally, unlawful ly. and improperly," for more than a year prior to the time it collopsed along with the other concerns of the W. B. Foshay system, Edward S. Stringer, special master in chancery, has rejected 8850 claims filed by stockholders of the P.U.C.C. In his ruling, he characterized as "worth not over 6 per cent of its face" a total of $7,600,000 which the W. B. Foshay Company owes to P. U.C.C, on an open account. The rejection reduced to around $1,400,000 the amount of claims against the corporation which have not been disallowed by the United States district court or its special master. Of $1,400,000 about $1,000,- 000 is disputed by Joseph Chapman, receiver of P.U.C, and is being con- tested im federal court. This ruling by the Master-in- Chancery clears up the financial tangle created by the crash of the Foshay enterprises on Nov, 1, 1929, to the extent of determining that Public Utility Consolidated Corpora~ tion, utility holding company of the chain has enormous resources to pay its debts provided rejection of some disputed claims approved by the court, The claims refused in the report of Stringer are those filed by stock- holders of PU.C.C.: They involved sums that petitioners said were due them for shares paid for in whole or in part, but never received for cheques received but not cashed, or else not paid by banks on which they were drawn; and dividend script, equivalent of notes issued by P.U.C.C, as substitute for cash pay- ments of dividends. PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re tail, in effect on the St. Lawrenc' Market, Toronto: Produce Eggs, extras, per doz... 0.50 0.65 Do., firsts, per doz... 0.42 0.45 Butter, dairy, per 1b... 0.28 , Do., creamery, per 1b. 0.40 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, 6 bunches .... Beets, doz. bunches .. Onions, dry, 11 qt, bk Cabbage Cauliflower Spinach, peck ..ev.0e Mushrooms, per pound ... Leaf Lettuce, three for ... Head Lettuce, two for. ... Parsley, per bunch ... 0.05 Onions, bunch, three for .,. Crepy threo for s.vevie mes Celery head .... Oranges per 'doz. .... 0.85 Honeydew Melons, each 0.25 Grapefruit, 3 for ..., ... Potatoes, bag ........ 1.25 Cucumbers, 3 for .... Lemons, per doz. Pananas, per doz. ... Minneapolis, €2 60 #4 03 BS on 3 ib bt Tt 1d BO a v0.86 1.50 » Sooo moOo Toco cone Can, Green Peas, 6 at basket ......... Eggplant, each .... "ee Turnips, bag ........ isket '.... Radishes, three bunches' Apples, 'measure ..... Cantaloupes, 20 qts... Grapes, 6 qt, +... Pears, basket * ceo eT HESIOD 0.40 CE) Sweet potatoes, ¢ 1b. . Pumpkins, each ,...,. 0 Squash, each . . A, GARTON, PR BOWMANVILLE P| 2 i ode ANIL hE 2k Parsnips, basket ..;.. Beets, basket ..covvuy w.s socococoose AOTC 00 ARS ~3 THOS In a terrific explosion he Peppers, each ..... coe +0. Herbs, bunch . Sooo oooTTco ooo 0.08 assesses ves 0,10 GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain. dealers at Toronto quoting the following prices grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat---No, 1 Northern 764e; No. 2 Northern, 73%e; No. 3 Northern, 71ic; No. 6 Northern, {66¢ per bushel. Price on tracks lc {higher than above. | Manitoba Oats--No. 1 feed, 343c; 0. 2 feed, 313c per bushel (cif. Goderich and Bay ports), Argentina Corn--80c (c.if, Port Colborne). Milifeed (delivered Montreal, freight, bags included): Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, 26: middlings, per ton, $29.25. Manitoba Flour---First patents, in jute; $6.00. Toronto; seconds, patents, in jute, $5.40. Ontario Grain---Wheat, 68¢; oats, 28¢; barley, 34c; rye, 46c; buck- wheat, 60c. are for au od. CHICAGO PRODUCE.FUTURES Chicago Oct, 21.--Cash values of spot eggs continue to hold firm on fancy quality and steady on under: grades, Yesterday's 26-market re- port was interpreted as being some- what bearish: and served to slow down trading along the Street to a limited extent and also cast a shad- ow of uncertainty over futures, The latter opened lower, but rallied when dally storage withdrawals were made known. After this sell- ing again appeared to force the close at the Jow of the day. Gen- eral spot market, unchanged on hutter and steady. Opening of futures was quiet and mostly un- changed. Support was moderate, but in the face of light offerings was sufficient to hold prices during early trading. Toward the close values slipped sharply. Open commitments--Nov, eggs, 1990; Dec. eggs, 260., Nov. butter, 903; Dec. butter, 503. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras 29c¢; standards, 36%c; tone steady. Eggs fresh firsts, 28¢; tone steady. Two-market receipts-- Butter to- day, 24,796; last year, 27,414, Eggs today, 27,066; last year, 27,329. New York spot market--Butter That's the Number of SMART FELT HATS GOING ON SALE, THURSDAY, ® See Our Dinan. Display -- Each "Some are Parisian Reproductions" 's Shi 345 Men's rts Good quality Dress Shirts, made of Broadcloths, Printed Percales and C some woven patterns, collars at- td. MEN, BUY YOUR OVERCOAT AT THE SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES NOW BEING FEATURED. 163 Lucky Ladies EVERYONE DIFFERENT Values to $5.00 tached or separate collars. Sizes 14%; to 17. "tr "LEADS IN Lh ADE WASTE Are you one of those who are.at- tempting to heat all outdoors through lack of proper insulation in the upper part of your house? We have three types of insulation, one of which will fit any building, and they are all originals and not imitations. An insulated attic positively saves one third of your coal bill, (Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.2820 extras, 40¢; no tone. Eggs, firsts, 24c to 26¢; tone steady. By Mail 'The Oshawa Daily Times Delivered to Your Door Daily in Oshawa and Suburbs at I2C PER WEEK he J 'Anywhere in Canada,' outside Oshawa Carrier Delivery Limits per year Payable Weekly to Times Carrier $3.00 The Oshawa Daily Times Serving Oshawa and District for Over Sixty Years