The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EE I rAGk LEN Ihc UoHAWA DAILY I 1ivieD, LUESVAY, OCIUDbeR £06, I 20 Eastern Ontario News BARN AND HOUSE BURNED Colborne.~Fire consumed a barn and contents and partly destroyed the dwelling house of Mr, P. Gale, on Toronto Street, The blaze start- ¢éd in a back shed near the roof, and before it was brought under coptrol had burned the barn to the ground and partly destroyed the house, SERVICE STATION ROBBED Trenton.-- Frank Denny's service station on the Trentou-Carrying place rond, was entered and robbed, The identity of the thieves is un- known, Takings will amount to about $30, consisting of ofl, choe- Jote bars, cigars and cigarettes, TWO RUN VOR MAYOR Dellevilie.-- Although it is just ome month before nomination for various municipal offices, the alr is beginning to fill with election talk and two members of the pres- ent city council Mayor George A. Reid and Alderman Gilbert H. I"rench, have definitely declared their eandidature for the mayoralty. NO APPLE CANNING Brighton.--Canning factories at Brighton are not canning apples this year. Last year the plants were going full blast until after Christmas and it is thought In some circles that there was an over pro- duction last year which has led the present conditions along this line, INJURED THROUGH FALL Belleville.--~Henry Tilling of Hil- ton, had the misfortune to fall from a ladder and fracture three ribs and it is feared that one of thé broken vibs pierced the Jung. REEVE Is HONORED Cornwall.--At the concluding session of the Counties Couneil of the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas, and Glengarry, Reeve Ed- ward Strader of Iroquois Village, this year's Warden, was presented with an address and a gold wateh as an evidence of the esteem in which he is held by his fellow-mem- bers. The address was read by Dr, J. Howard Munro, Reeve of Max- ville, and the presentation made. by W. H. Gallinger, Reeve of Cornwall, MIRACULOUS ESCAPPR Cornwall.--Although the motor truck in which they were riding was reduced to matchwood, and bits of wreckage were hurled for al- most two hundred feet, P, I, John- ston, Milleroches grocer and Vin- cent McDonald, aged 14, son of Ronald McDonald, also of Mille- roches, escaped serious injury when the International Limited struck their truck on a C.N.R. level cros- sing at Milleroches, FINED UNDER L.C.A. Lindsay. --Willlami Cameron of Toronto, was fined $100 and costs in police court, amounting to $119, or in default, three months in jail, on a charge of having liquor In places other than his residence, FOR SALE PONTYPOOI, POTATOES $1.25 ™ COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 024 HOME BURNED TO GROUND Brigbton.--~--Alfred Giles, a re- turned man, who owned a home on Ontario $t., received a rather warm reception upon his return from work recently, He arrived at the kitehen door and upon opening fi a burst of flames and smoke rush- ed out at him, An alarm was giv- en, but before anything could be done the home, which was of frame construction, was a heap of ruins, AT 50 CONVOCATIONS Kingston.--To have attended at least 50 convocations at Queen's University is the unique record of Dr. A. H. Scott minister emeritus at St. Andrew's Church at Perth, h FOUR BARNS BURN Cornwall.--Damage estmiated at more than $4,000 was done by fire of unknown origin whieh destroyed four barns and their contents own- ed by E. E. Chafee, residing about seven miles east of Cornwall on the King's Highway. As well as the buildings, the loss includes farm machinery and the season's crop of grain and hay, The cattle and horses were saved CONDEMNS "SLEEPY DRIVING Peterboro',--~"A man should not be in a condition likely: to make him sleep while driving an automobile," said Judge Huycke, presiding over the county court judges criminal court, when he fined J. O. Jackson of Bai- lieboro $100 on a charge of reckless driving and causing actual bodily harm to Vito Miccoli, George Street fruiterer, on August 6. His honor added that he was satisfied that the accident was the result of defendant going to sleep for a second or two, CORNER STONE LAID Kingston.--~In the distinguished gathering, stone of the new science Queen's University, to be the Miller Memorial Hall, by the Hon, William Finlayson, ister of Lands and Forests, at a brici ceremony, NEW QUEEN'S OFFICERS Kingston.--~At a meeting of the Joard of Trustees of Queen's Uni versity James M., MacDonnell of To ronto was elected Chairman to suc ceed Hon, W. F. Nickle, K.C. Dr W. A. McNeill, Registrar, was ap- pointed Vice-Principal and Treasurer, and Miss Alice King was made Reg istrar, presence of a the corner building at | now was REORGANIZE POLICE Responsibility to Pro- vincial Force Saskatoon, Oct. 28.--The agree- ment between the Dominion and the Saskatchewan Governments under which the province of Baskatche- wan is policed by the Roya! Cana- dian Mounted Police will be termin- ated shortly, it is learned in semi official circles, | It was understood that a former | |oficer of the Roya! Irish Constabul- lary has arrived In Regina to organ- lize the new provincial police, condition ... overhauled ..v......... cairns 1--1927 CHEV. COACH, for .... 1--1927 FORD TOURNG, fOr ....ie.. Niianirsiree Phone 1160 BARGAINS IN "Guaranteed Used Cars" 1--1929 ESSEX COACH, in first class 11929 PONTIAC COACH, 1--1928 ESSEX SEDAN, completely condition ............. Bekins sins ans anisran 1--1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN, yu $395 00 Ross, Anes & Garithore Co.,Ltd. 135 King Street West * $745.00 . $695 00 $595.00 "$195.00 in beautiful cnr. 9100.00 Phone 1160 a THE BEST SOLVAY COKE IXON Ho BU A ANS JEDDO PREMIUM AT USUAL COAL PRICES Telephone 2 PRODUCED FUEL OIL AL CO. Five Direct Lines i SASKATCHEWAN T0 R.C.M.P. Will Hand Over| Produce | Quotations | GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers at Toronto are quoting the following prices for grain in carlos: Manitoba Wheat--No., 1 hard, 77%e¢; No. 1 Northern, 76%e¢; ¢ Nrothern, 73%e; No, 3 SEX. ern, 7T1%e per bushel, Price on tracks is higher than above, Manitoba Oats--No, 1 feed, 35%e; No, 2 feed, 32%c ver | bushel (elf. Goderich and Bay | ports). Argentina Corn-- Port Colborne), Milifeed (delivered Montreal, freights, bags included): Bran, per ton, $21.25: shorts, per ton, $22.25; middlinge, per ton, $29.25, Manitoba Flour---First in jute, $6.00, Toronto; patents, in jute, $5.40, Ontario Grain---Wheat, ons, 30¢; barley, 34c; rye, buckwheat, 57¢, (ciLt. 68¢; 45¢; CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Oct, 27.~Advances on fresh eggs today were not unex- pected. Supplies of top grades in particular have been relatively ight for several weeks, Less | activity on futures today followed by lower quotations scemed to evidence a desire on part of opera- tors favorable to long side of mar- ket to hold off until after 26 re- port issued, Centralized butter was patents, | second | in excess supply this morning to such extent that prices on these were generally lower, Undertone of spot market as a whole was barely steady and as reflection of this attitude by traders deferred deliveries were under pressure, There was fair buying of Decem- bers on resting orders, but this class of support not great enough to advance prices, Open commitments 871: Dec. eggs, 34%; 688; Dec. butter, 666, Two market receipts--Dutter, 11,601; last year, 20,3568; eggs to- day, 13,0062; last year, 11,919, Chicago spot market extras, standards, tone barely steady; firsts, 29¢; tone, steady to firm. New York spot market-- Butter, extras, 40c; no tone; egge, firsts, 25 to tone firm, Noy, Nov, eLes 38¢; 35%; eggs, 3%¢; VITAMINS MAY PREVENT LEPROSY Proper Diet Believed Japanese Scientist to be Remedy by (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, Oct not medicine may be the with which man finally conquers {his ancient and much-dreaded foe, {leprosy y Experiments in Japan indicate tat development of the disease may ibe prevented by the presence of vitamins in the diet, which increas es the individual's resistance, Im [portant studies supporting [theory have been reported by Dr: [K, Shiga, bacterlologist and dean of the Imperial medical faculty at Seoul, Korea, Other scientists and physicians have placed much reliance on chaul- moogra ofl as a treatment for the disease. In fact, too much has been claimed for this medicine, Dr. jeorge W, McCoy, director of the United States National! Institute of Health here, declares. There is still no specific treatment for 'lep- rosy. led by optimistic statements regard 28 and its derivatives, lleves Dr, Shiga found that when ha In- jected leprosy bacilli In normal healthy rats, disease. Later after their food had | been deprived of vitamine, they soon had leprous sores. From this It appears that lack of vitamins in the diet accounts for susceptibility to leprosy. : NOTED FINANCIER, SPORTSMAN DIES Harry P. Whitney Was One of World's Richest Men Now York, Oct, 28-<Harry Payne Whitney, multi-miltionair: sports- man and capitalist, died unexpected ly last night at his home in Fifth Avenue, He was 58 years old, and although he had been ailing several days the illness was not considered serious, He was a member of one of the wealthiest families in the world, and the wealth he inherited and produced in mining and real estate was devoted in part to development of turf aport, He was the son of Willlam C, Whitney, who served as Secretary of the Navy under President Cleve- and. The father buit up a great fortune, and at his death in 1904 left his son a Jesacy estimated then at $24,000,000 C.N.R. HOTELS WILL Dr. McCoy be- Montreal, Oct, 28.--To aid the re- turned soldiers through the Poppy Day campaign of the. British Empire Service League, the Chateau Lau rier Ottawa; Nova Scotian, Halifax hotels of the Canadian National Rail ways system will use poppies in place of cut flowers for table and other de: corations on Armistice Day, butter, | Butter, | fresh, fresh, | USE POPPIES NOV. 11 the Ford Garry, Winnipeg, and other Food and | weapon | this Many people have been mis- | ing the value of chaulmoogra ofl! they did not develop | CLEERCOAL 'tie Supreme Anthrscite Less than 5 per cent. ash $16.50 Per Ton MALLETT BROS. | Albert $t. hone 8000 r ' SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Kvery item is a regular stock item, same as sold at the regular price through- out the year, Meloids .... 2 for 206¢ PTY wobl Shaving Cream ' 36¢ 'rup 2 for Ble Tiny Tot Talcum .2 for 20c Rexall Orderlies #6 nses nes neds fOr 206e Jonteel Face Powder 2 for Ble 300 other weok bargains this at The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell Simcoe S. Phone 68 King Ek. Phone 28 TIME TABLE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Elective, September 20th, 1930 (Standard Time) sthoun except Sunday, Daily, Daily. , except Sunday, £23 am. 9.55 sn, 12.56 p.m, 2.13 po 6.41 pou, 9.38 pm 12.08 aan. ly 12.31 a.m, ¥ \ except Sunday, except Saturday, Lo , Daily, except Snaday, . Daily, . mily, . Daily, except Sunday. . Daily, except Sunday. . Daily, , Daily, , Dally, except Sunday. GRAY COACH LINES Effective September 25th, 1930 (Standard Time) ¢ Oshawa Leave Toromis PM, AM, 4g : 3 ml.% 1% oN 2% 9.30 130 10.3 40 ny 5.3 A Os ) £3 a. 3 10.0 ©. bilo el meExcept Sunday a=Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays only. b-Sundays only. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective September 28th, 1930 (St rd Time) thound * a .- PEletorann~Kw Besse ese Daily Daily. , Daily, except . Daily, . Daily, Westbound 050 a.m, JW pa, a WHITBY, OSHAWA BUS Li ° WEEK DAY fCHEDULE | (Effective on and after October 6th, 1930) (Standard Time) BOWMANYVILLE NES Arrive Hospital 12.40 p.m, 4.00 p.m, 6.45 pom, 10: XH P. m, Leave Hospital Fn 88 4, E23 2 2 ESemora wi=S 8288 1.3 pm, 4.40 p.m, 5,40 pom, 2.30 pon 310 pa. 9,50 pan. £10.30 poise 143 Dee SUNDAY AND 2 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE | Leave Tu Arrive Bowmanvilly Oshawa b am, 9. 4.25 p.m, 8333 2383 3 2.15 pan, oe F=f PITPSTY TOS 232 dg 4.30 p. m, 4.30 pan, ' 30 pam, R00 p.m, 10.30 p.m, Leave Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 1015 am, JO. am, 1215 pom, 12.45 pon, dpm, 33 pm, Spm, SX pan, 2.00 pa, 7.8 pam, 83 pn 900 Pa, Hwpmn Xp Times marked * connect oy Whitby with 10.45 pa. East Busses 1 all Ressomablr Rater ane Careful Drivers A GA ATON, PROPRIETOR BOWHI ANVIL E PHONE 612 or 300 Osawe Waiting Room, 10 Prince Street Phone 28 There was no disorder, although the crowd jammed against the doors of the city ball. Police, on the mayor's orders, were forbidden even to appear in force on the scene. The demonstration started quietly fn Grand Circus Park. As speech- es grew inflammatory and banners bearing. the Soviet hammar-and- sickle were raised. the crowd mut- tered, milled about and finally swung toward deity hall, PLACE MISSIONARY IN ABITIBI CANYON (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct, 28 -- The home missions executive of the United Chur¢h of Canada, has concurred with proposals presented by Rev, Jobn C. Cochrane, North Bay, sup- erintendent of missions for north- ern Ontario, that a missionary be appointed for the scene of the huge power development in the Abitibi Canyon, between Cochrane and James Bay. The sponsor of the. proposal re- ported that 2,000 men would soon be employed there, | carried out by | industrial | | | were wasteful beyond measure, th | | | increased fire hazards, Sunday. & | HEAVY FIRE LOSS |: SAYS FIRE MARSHAL | (Continued from Page 1) | gratulated the club on its adherence | to true Rotary ideals and activities, He of the principles of | friendship in Kotar | the point that every individual mer | ber was responsible for the succes [of his club and the movement as a | whole. Dealing with the present tions of unemployment, | said that many suggestions had been "made for their solution, and enlarged on the idea of an Empire Federation "Instead of visualizing a vast counts of enorm developed resource | with a ten million populati on of s | growth, let us lead in the {of a federated Empire | tial strength and wealth, | lation of 400,000,000 are yond conception," country is always at a disadvantage, | But form an Empire federation, | self government and a cen | ment functioning like a gis | wheel with the cogs of all the | in perfect mesh, and which would [m vaintain a proper balance between the diversified interests ,and you will | then have the most mighty structure | devised by man, Standardiza tion and uniformity would follow, with | happiness, prosperity and co nent | ment all. This not an The same scheme has service and and stre ssed | whose with a popu almost be said, "A pote: 1 he ant dri ving arts ever dle heen Sor is dream. worked out satisfactorily with the di versified nationals, extremes of mate and other contravening conc | tions in the United States. The | scheme has also been successfully combinations of great concerns. You have in your own city a striking example o such a combination in tors of Canada, Limited, Tremendous Losses Turning to the of fire losses, question at conserve year fire they were not trying to their great heritage. Last losses, caused by 36,000 fires, amounted to forty-seven and million dollars, "It seems," he said, "as though some dreadiul holocaust, some dire tragedy, must occur before people are brought to their senses. Yet we are paying, --year in and year out-a terrible toll in terms of human life apd treasure to the fire demon as a result of our indifference and careless habits. During the past ten years our population has increased eighteen per cent, our fire losses 120 per cent, and the number of lives lost through fire in the Dominion has in- creased 105 per cent." New industrial methods and inven- tions, said the speaker, had greatly to such an ex waste has become a problem requiring tent that fire serious economic | for its solution the united effort and | duced from co-operation of every citizen. A crop of good business could only be pro- a plant that was func- tioning to capacity, and every fire that destroyed a plant produced a crop of hard times and discontent. The fire waste in Ontario last year had been over $16,000,000, and to make up this stupendous amount of money an indirect tax was levied, by means of insurance premiums, on everything the people ate, drank and wore, "This tremendous waste," he asserted, "is a serious drain on the life blood and stamina of the country, for what is burned is irretrievably lost." Oshawa's Fire Loss Turning to Oshawa's position, De- puty Fire Marshal Lewis showed that last year there had been 96 fires, causing a total Joss of $33,039. It should be pointed out that this does not correspond with the local fire chief's record, because it includes ad- justments of losses in fires which were not of sufficient extent to necessitate calling the fire department, The chief causes of these fires were smoking and matches, defective heating and electrical apparatus and spontaneous ignition. "Wastefulness," he siid, one of our besetting sins, and fire waste--eighty per cent of which is preventable--is an economic crime caused principally by carelessness and criminal indifference." Responsibility For Fires Touching on the responsibility of citizens for the prevention of fires, Mr. Lewis said: "The common as- sumption in this country is that every man Who has a fire is unfortunate and to be pitied. In European coun- tries a person having a fire is looked upon as a public offender, and must make restitution according to the ex- isting liability laws. He is looked upon as guilty until he is proven in- nocent, 'If such a law were adopted in Canada, it would at one stroke reduce the annual fire loss to an in- significant sum, No matter how con- scientious a man may be in obsery- ing precautions against fire, the ad- joining property of another, who is neglectful in 'this respect, is a con- stant menace, not only tg the ime spoke briefly on the developn ent | small {depending on saw mills, General M 4 Mr. Lewis said that Canadians | had | a half |§ Arcade? Extra Special! Wednesday, 10 a.m. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Heavy quality, first grade only, pink or blue borders. Sizes 56 x 72. Per pair, 1? Not more than 2 pair to a customer The Drayman Asks What happens to the large shipments of goods that are brought every day to the We gladly inform him that these shipments are sold daily to folks who are "Thrifty Buyers", and who appreciate the maximum of service at minimum cost. Ld GIRLS' SWEATER COATS | Silk and wool in various colors, very neatly trimmed. Wonderful value. Sizes 24 to 32. 22. 61 715 Each . "KAPOK" for filling cushions and comforters. Light as down. Sanitary and odorless. 15:0b. Dag ....creeirierin CHILDREN'S WOOL TOQUES All colors. 50 c Reg. to $1.00. Each . The Arcade | Girls' Dresses Just received a new lina of Jersies, Flanpels, Ar- mure Crepes and Sap- toys, daintily trimmed in the newest fashions. The colors are red, bright blue, green, fawn, etc. Sizes 8 to 14, i Tams to match made of Silk Velvet, each ...95¢ but to the vit oe rhors = 1 -filled basement, a i defective clectric installed so as to en ork, if he careless in the storage and use of gasoline or other oils, waste and rags, hie is indifferent to tlic own property and family. P neighbour's property and fan of the firemen." H R mspection, $ y a8 to remove 5, was recommended hire prevention, urged that while | little, might save milhor s. "If you have not alr he said 11 conclusion, to make a start and lean ind out, Don't stop at the attic, but let the ean-out old files in vault tr. wiring, sto danger wool oily then | ded formation | According to the latest available | statistics there are 3,977 establish- {ments in Canada consisting of 2,049 and 1,928 {depending on the paper mills, for their raw materials. They employ 73,706 workers who are pald over $87 millions, and their products are valued at more than $276 mil- Hons. -. BUSINESS SOUND © LEADERS AGREE Further Advance Certain, Say Executives of Major Industries (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chicago Oct 28.--Allments of bu- siness are minor ; its inherent strength [is unimpaired, and its further ad- ¢ | vance 1s certain, executives 0 f An id |rica's many billion dollar industries agreed at the seventh annual con- najor industries, railroads, electricity, oil, the radio, steel, agriculture, rubber and merchandising all were represented, dissected and deferMed by the na- tion's most prominent business men, A thumb nail sketch of the situation in each particular line of endeavor, was expressed by leaders in each group as follows: The railrods: Suffering from too much competition and too many laws, badly in need of widespread consoli- dation in the interests of efficiency. Electricity: Battling governmental ownership, forced to go into politics, business good and getting better, Qil: Buffeted by weaknesses with- in the industry too much 'waste, con- servation of oil resources an abso- lute necessity, The radio: Growing extremely ra- pidly no precedent to guide its growth, careful supervision necessary. Steel: In excellent financial and material condition, ready to meet any challenge of changing business condi tions, Rubber: The The industry is looking and prosperous year in 1931, Merchandising: Merchants have small inventories, few credit losses, sell goods at lower prices, in general are in prosperous condition, ORILLIA ASPIRES T0 BECOME CITY Would Extend Boundaries and Include Population of 10,000 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Orillia Oct, 28--Mayor J. B. John- ston of Orillia in an interview divul- ged a suggestion which he will submit to the township council as soon as he can assemble all his data on the sub- ject, in the hope of settling the pow- er controversy which is causing dis- satisfaction between the town and township, The idea calls for the extensio nof the town limits, first, northerly from the present limits at North Strect out te the Sth and Gth concession line, which runs from Lake Couchi- ching to 4th concession, then south- erly. The southerly extension would extend to a point alinost opposite the old Thompson mill site and take in the entire Ontario Hospital, This enlargement of the town's area would bring the population up to 10,000. Secession from the county would be another feature of the scheme, At present practically 50 per cent of the town's taxes are paid over to the county. forward with optimism to a successful | A WEEKLY THRILL Grandmother doesn't, of course, find many thrills in life nowadays, One which she does get--which she treasures and looks forward to--is that which comes every week when her little granddaughter talks to her on the long distance telephonee, The words which no letter can equal; "Is that you, grand mother?" coast in 25 hours, 44 minutes, she broke by nearly four hours the west-east record of 25 hours 35 minutes recently set by Miss Laura Ingalls. ~~ AUTO DEATH TOLL INU3.A. RIGES Total of 29,531 Last Year,| Increase of Over House For Sale Seven rooms and garage at 314 Athol St, mediate posscssion, the departn nounced, per 100,000 East. Im- Apply Housing Commise Offices, fo. Secy. sion, Municipal se hous respectively Simcoe St. South. departr pointed out th these were excluded, the nur automobile deaths. would be red uced to 27, 7,000, tlt a death, rate of 23 ate 3,192 d utomobile accidents, ere caused by colli- sions with and 53 by street cars colliding, the death rate for the State being given as 25.6 when ¢ cludmg such collisions, In New York City there were 1,363 automobile fa- talities during the vear of which 4 were caused by trains and 17 by street cars. The department stated that, if the death rate for the forty-six states in the registration area held true for the remaining two States not includ- ed in the area, the number of death during the year, from' accidents in which automobiles were involved, would be 30,858 for the whole coun- try, as compared with an estimate of* 27,618 for the year 1928, This would indicate au increase of over 3,000 deaths from this cause in a single year, ber o ROYAL YORK oe Tea Pekoe Halt P ne 28C At all Superior Stores J. H. R. LUKE For automobile, house and contents insurance, in good sound companies, Apply 52 King Street Kast Phone 871, Residenco 687W A new invention enables motorists to save half of their gas. The de- vice is known as a place to park.-- Ottawa Journal GOOD-BYE to Restless SPRING MATTRESS is evidence of discomfort... the old i mattress puts excessive he area of the a au na ad, was Wastes ope sleeping hours. Marshall Springs every curve of the body... provide tht Sx] suppose comfort i om Sg »Svery night. ll t...and get full return from your {il sight... ong a Marshall Spring Mattress, M a in four grades. Prices: a Bed Special For This Week | Simmons Bed, walnut finish, 10 in. perforated panel, 2 in. posts, | Marshall Spring Fill Mattress, 1 Simmons Link Spring. $29 75 Complete for ..eavsrissrasdio vn Luke Furniture Co. 63 KING ST. E. PHONES: 78-79