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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 Eastern Ontario News MEMORIAL ERECTED Lindsay.--Coboconk, a small vil- lage north of here honored her war dead when the names of the 16 - who' were killed overseas and the 31 who enlisted from Coboconk and vicinity, were placed in the new stone memorial. For six years the Masonic lodges, assisted by the sommunity have been saving for a memorial and this year it was built, the chief source of the funds was six successful annual community picnics. GOES TO REFORMATORY Cornwall.--A one-year reforma- tory term was meted out by Mr. Justice Garron at the fall assizes here té Mrs. Gertrude O'Neill, charged with slaying her new-born babe, after a petition signed by 20 local women asking clemency for the accused, had been read to the court. The woman was found guilty of manslaughter in the case after the jury had deliberated one hour. Sentence will date from the time of the woman's arrest. INDIAN SENTENCED Cornwall--The criminal ness at the Fall Assizes was con- cluded with the finding of Frank Jacobs of St. exis. an Indian about 23 'years old, guilty of attempted murder. On July 30 last, Provin- cial Officer Wilfrid Bertrand was about to arrest an Indian on the river bank below Cornwall when he was struck several times with an oay. Later Jacobs Was arrested, as a result of the trial, he was sen- tenced to serve three years in Kingston Penitentiary. LOCATE IN BROCKVILLE Brockville.--A new company in- corporated under the name of the Lynn Canadian Products Limited, has recently been formed to manu- facture the line of Lynn oil burn- ars and Lynn heating appliances at Brockville. LIQUOR SEIZED; TWO FINED Kingston.--Oliver Belland and Arthur Gilbeau, giving their ad dress as Windsor, were arrested by Kingston police and their car con-| taining more than 300 bottles of whiskey was confiscated. They ap- peared in the Police Court, pleaded zuilty to wrongly having liquor in their possession for transport, and were fined $500 and costs. Brighton. John Bolderston, Brighton, was arrested shortly af- ter an attempted hold-up of R. J. Ross, local apple buyer, busi- | | Mr. Ross, | although severely beaten over the head fought off his assailant and | toiled the robbery. BURNED IN EXPLOSION Picton.--Gena French and Evel- | yn. Weir two pupils at Consecon Continuation School, were severely burned as a result of an explosion | which eccurred when experiments were being tried with sodium. Their eyes, fortunately, were protected by slasees. 25TH - WEPDING ANNIVERSARY | Port Hope.--The home: of Mr. | and Mrs. E. Gray, Charles Street, | was the scene of a very happy and interesting event when they cele- brated the 25th .anniversary of their wedding. | "By their ASH CANS you can tell them." CLEERCOAL SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Less than 5 per cent Ash MALLETT BROS. Coal Importers Albert St. Tel. 3060-61 ' POR SALE PONTYPOOL POTATOES $1.25 COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 Last Day of One Cent Sale aA The Rexall Stores This magnificent money sav. "= event comes to a close at midnight. Be sure you have everything that you need-- at the two-for-one price. EBs dat Due 2 for 16 6 76¢ Jar Duska . Foundation 16 al + +30 76c Jar Duska 21 Skin Food ... 650¢c bot. Almond 26 01 Bloom Cream 36c Bot. Lorie ' Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion 2 2 1 26 fen Peroni 2 36 io int SR | JURY & LOVELL 650c bot. Riker's French Balm 25c tin Todized THE REXALL STORES King St. LE. "hone 28 ® for 2 2 2 Throat Tablets 650c bot. Rexilla- na for Coughs : 25¢ bot. Hydro- gen' Peroxide 35c bot. Hydro- - gen Peroxide for Simcoe Bt, N, Phone G8 'River District in Sheet Harbor, and | | noon, TO BUILD RINK Lindsay. -- An upto-date and thoroughly modern skating rink and hockey arena is to be erected in Lindsay, according to an author- ized statement made by Mr F. J. Carew. It will be erected next year and in plenty of time for 1931- 32 hockey season, , BIG FUR FARM | Belleville, -- Work has been! started on construction of dams on a 3,000 acre muskrat and beaver fur farm im the Township of Elze- vir, County of Hastings. 'When a number of small dams are complet- ed this will control the water level on a network of some 25 marshes running in size from 25 to 200 acres each where at present a large number of muskrats now inhabit the place. : STORE BROKEN INTO Morrisburg.---The recently open- ed clothing store of Max Sherman, on Main Street, Morrisburg, was broken into and approximately $150 worth of goods taken. | PLOWING DIFFICULT Picton.--Farmers in Prince Ed- ward County are experiencing dif- ficulty in plowing this autumn and are behind time in their work on account of the firm nature of the soil caused through the dry season, | end with Miss Mary Martin in Pros- Many are turning to disk ploughs. BEST PLOWMAN jronze Trophy | Frontenac Plow- men's Association by Col. A, IL | Fair of Hemlock Park Farm, for | annual award to the best plowman of the match, was won by George Sheppard of Storrington township, | at the Plowing Match held under | the auspices of the FroAtenac Plow- | men's Association in conjunction | with the Ontario Plowmen's Asso- | ciation, on the farm of Ross Dixon at Sunbury. Mr. Sheppard took | several firsts in the events to be judged the best of the 3) entrants in the match. Kingston.-- The donated to the MOOSE | GETS HER ANNUAL | | Truro, N.S Maintaining a six- year record of a moose a year, Mrs. E. G. Moxon, of this town, recent- ly went into the forest of the West after a two hours' march brought down a monarch of the forest which weighed 500 pounds after dressing. | 1 | | TIME TABLE | CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective September 28th, 1930 (Standard Time) Eastbound | a.m, Daily, except Suaday. a.m. Daily, pan, Daily, eacept Sunday. 13 p.m. Dally, 4 Daily, except Sunday. 3 , Daily, except Saturday. Daily, Daily. Westbound . Daily, except Sunday 5.55 am, Daily, 6.04 a.m, Daily except Sunday. except Sunday. except Sunday. GRAY COACH LINES Effective September 5th, 199% (Standard Time) Leave Toronte AM, P.M, 1L.% i a)8 and Holidays onlp CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY | Effective September 8th, 1930 (Standard Time) Eastbound except Sunday 1.05 a.m, Daily, Westbound 6.2 a.m, Daily, 7.21 a.m, Daily 3.25 a.m. Dail 3.23 p.m, Daily. 7.5 pm, Dailys except Supdav WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMAN yLLE BUS LINES WEEK DAY FCHEDULE (Effective on snd alter October 6th, 1938) (Standard Time) Arrive Hespital Arrive 'Whithy 7.20 a.m, 22am, 9.05 a.m , 10.45 a.m, . 12.25 pan, 240 p.m, 3.45 p.m, Bowmapville Oshawa 7.03 12.40 p.m, 4.00 p.m, 6.45 pm, Arrive Bowmanville 7.20 a.m, 8.20 am. Hospital 6.50 am 7.50 a.m, 9.00 a.m, 9.25 a.m, 11.00 a.m. Iv, 10.05 p.m 1.40 poy 2.00 pom, 3.00 p.m, ar. 315 pm, lv, 4.10 p.m. 140 pm, 5.05 p.m, 540 pm, 6.05 p.m, 2.30 pm, 7.45 pm, 810 pom, 830 pm, 9. an, 9.50 pow. 10.10 p.m, 10.45 pm, 1L30 pan. 11.45 pom, 12.15 p.m; SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Leave vo 5 8 =» 23 10.45 a.m. £55 13 $YSTIT TYP 53 4.25 p.m, 4.25 p.m, 8333 15 pm, Spoons wm 88333 Going Lea . 10.30 : Leave Oshawa Bowmanville 10.15 a.m, 1045 a.m, pam. D.m, Gol WW. aan, 12.00 p.m. 2.45 p.m, 4.45 p.m, 65.45 p.m, 815 p.m. 5 10.45 p.m. 11 x p.m. i limes warxed ® connect at Whitby with indsay Busses. Busses for all occasions R Rates and Carétul T. A. GARTON BOWMANVILLE PHONE 412 or 348 Ushawa Wai Rotus, 10 Prince Street | was | 26th, | Mr, and | their niece, MANY FROM RAGLAN ATTEND BROOKLIN SOFTBALL BANQUET! Pleasant Evening Was Spent With Speeches And Music : Raglan, Oet, 28.--Messrs, Lloyd Thompson, Jack Kellington, Leon- ard Caird, George Ormiston and Irvin Ormiston were in Brooklin Thursday evening attending the banquet, for the South Ontario Sunday School Softball League. Thornton's Corners, the champlon team were . presented with cham- pionship crests." A splendid supper was served by the Brooklin Ladies, The evening was spent in speak- ing," humorous songs, accordion solos and community singing. The outstanding spegker being Mr. Gor- don Lapp, one of the secretaries of the Ontario Boys' Work Board. Miss Susie Bray spent the week- | pect and attended the Thankoffer- ing services. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose and Mrs, D, Thompson spent the with relatives in Toronto A large number from tended the Thankoffering in Prospect on Sunda) Rev. Nue the speaker of the day and was enjoyed by all. The choir from here sang very appropriate anth ems. Miss Bertha Holiday of Prospect was a recent visitor of Mrs. Irwin Ormiston. | Mr. and Mrs, Carl Avery and daughters spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Chri week-end here at services | Australian Petrel is Subject po | NOT HESITATE To put out a milk bottle because you fear we can not clean it. We have machinery that will clean and sterilize any bottle. We will appreciate your co-operation in reducing our bottle expense. Oshawa Dairy Limited Phone 018 YOUNG ARF LARGER THAN ADOLT BIRD Wilson of Prospect, A number of the men fron attended the South On ( ing mateh on Saturday on the farm of W. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corner and family spent Sunday with relatives | in Prospect, | Mr. Walter Lane spent the week- end with his parents There passed to rest an aged re ident of Raglan Sunday, Oct in the person My Win Davidson, aged 73 The {une al was held on day Interment A Grove cemetery, The Thankoffering ser: be held here on Sunday, ber 2nd, Rev. Dr. Cooper charge of both choir will furnish the i evening f p.m | atternoon Columbus, | here on of ears Wednes being after | service Service NEWCASTLE Newcaste, Mr Megit, Toronto, is visiting pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cowan Mrs. Harold Aliin is spending a few days in Toronto with her si ter, Mrs. Lawrence Kerr Mr. and Mrs, W. VanDusgen and | family have moved into the Hunter house. Miss Helen James end with Mr. and Mr bee Mrs. Oct, 20 Cha pent the (Dr.) week His Geo. Mrs. Grass, Napance, aud Russell Grass, Mar} ham, vigited Mr. and Mr P O'Neil on their return after atliending the funeral of Bell Belleville, Ont Mrs. B. Thomas is vi Orillia. Mr. home nr iting in | Mrs. W. E. Beman and Miss Irene Rinch, have returned home after a pleasant trip through New York State While en route home they drove through a snowstorm and ed now ploughs at several places Before reaching Buffalo there was 2 of snow and ROYAL YORK |! os . es: Tea ne 28¢ At all Superior '. Stores | petrel is | lea | Stewart Island. whe | i=lan of Study Scientists dney, N.S. W The one of the few creatures in world which when young larger than when it becomes adult This peculiarity of the well yn New Zealand and South Sea been the subject of Muttor young three By shearwater the in has ornithologist name given to the petrels,. when extraordinari that ago- that collect them will weigh as whereas few than one birc peel 1 by old ire fat and it is at Maoris down "sometimes the bird nuch as four pounds, lult birds weigh nd three quarter pounds When the young birds are fatten. ed up the parent birds go awav and o until they fine down and become.thin enough to be borne gO to more 1 a them Mutton birds« are the chief source f meat food for the of the fghborhood of from a small 100 acres a birds was 0 natives many sections South Sea particularly in the n Ie irt qd of les rop" of 11 ring tl eason Waitin on the mutton rds o ther small birds are the wHich for part of the on nothing but petrels oung sknas are almost as for ocions as their parents and hay been known to attack men CHINESE PRINCE BECOMES PILOT than 500 1m guH ir feed The 3 | ing in| taken | death of his father, the great Mar- shal Chang Teo-lin, famous war lord of Manchuria, he has set himself seriously tothe task of providing for the prosperity of his subjects, The young marshal has built roads around Mukden second to none in all China He has financed a 'university and has even built talking picture theatres and golf courses for the cities under his con- trol He has invited foreign edu- eational experis to lecture before Chinese students Young Chang's training in avi- ation goes back several years to the time when he was commander of the military air force at Mukden under his father Now he has built up a modern flying fleet of which half a dozen new British planes form the nucleus, He is a keen student of aviation and follows the exploits of Kingsford-Smith, and other notable fliers with enthusi- asm. Produce Quotations CHICAGO. PRODUCE FUTURES Chieago, Oct, 21.--Cash values were higher again this morning on all listed grades of spot eggs ex- cept. dirties and checks, The mar- ket appeared to have decidedly better tone, and might easily be higher tomorrow, Deferred de- liveries were much firmer, and to gather etrength as the session ssed, best sales heing at the close, Sub- stantial declines wera recorded on this. morning's butter eal}, all listed grade lower. The revised quotations may he expect- ed to help the situation some, but #0 far unable to note any increased nterest on the part of buyers, All active futures sold lower, Decem- berg dipping at one time below their previously established low point, A fair rall followed, hut the close was by no means strong. Janua itter opened at hid commitment 23: /D hutte) SON algo seemed Progr or near spot, being clos at Jdilae November 445; December Gpen eggs, 75 her eggs, ovember butter, Butter 18,671 year, Two marke receipt today, 21.61 last Kegs toda 11,1 11.666 Chicago year 30; last Buttor, fc; pot - market tamndards, Fggs, fresh steady to firm market ton Ezg tone extras, 36¢« to weal * to New 30¢; York extras, 40¢c; firsts, 20 spot no fresh to GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain at Toronty quoting prices ers followin de are for the tone | firsts, | Butter, | Colder Weather Is Just Around the Corner Are You Prepared For It? If not, do 50 at once by getting a supply of the famous SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COAL The best coal mined. 2,000 pounds in every ton at the following Cash Pri Stove Size ...$15.00 per ton Hen Size i "12.00 bee on Nut Size ..... 14.50 per ton Buckwheat 9.00 per ton Egg Size ... 14.50 per ton Nut Coke ... 12.00 per ton We also carry a full line of hard and soft Wood Slabs, Body Hardwood and Factory Cuttings. Just Call 230-231 for Prompt Delivery No order too small--No order too large Once a Customer Always a Customer W. J. TRICK COAL COMPANY LTD. 25 ALBERT STREET 1 Buttep- Ontario ereamery | 3c; 2, 29% to | solids, 201. to 2, 30¢c, | | special, 33¢; | No ogering produce to retall dealers at grain in carlots: the following prices Manitoba wheat--No. 1 hard, 77¢; No. 1, Northern, 76¢c; No, 2 Northern, 73%c; No. 3 Northen, 711%e¢c per bushel, Price on tracks lc higher than above. Manitoba oats-- No. ; No. 2 feed, bushel (elf. Goderich ports), Argentina corn Port Colborne), . Millfeed (delivered Montreal, | freights, bags included); Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per tou, $22.26; middlings, per ton, No, 5 Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, |50¢; fresh extras, loose, 48c; firsts [14c; seconds, 32 to 33c, Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 33%¢c to 34c; No. 2 creamery, prints 324c to 33e, Churning No. 2, 29¢ Cheese cream No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 15% to 159c. Quotations to poultry shippers | are as follow | | | 1 feed, 20%c per and. Bay d2%e Cheese--Nevw, large, 17¢; twins, 174c; triplets, 17 je; stiltops, 20c. 01d, large, 27 to 28¢; twins, 28 to | 29¢; old stiltons, 28e, 76% (elf. Poultry-- Alive Sel.ML¥, Fatted hens, over 5 1b each . $7 20 Over 410 b Ibs, each 14 17 Over 34 to 4 lbs, ca, 12 16 Under 2% Ibs, 10 13 Spring ehickens, over 5 bbs, : 1 24 Over 4% to 5 lbs, ea. 15 22 Over 4 to 44 Ibs, ea, 13 | Under 4 lbs, each 11 16 Broflers, 1% to 2% lbs, each Pullets above each , 5. Manitoba flour--First patents, in jute, $6.00, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $06.40. Ontario grain -- Whea 0 30e; barley, 34« buckwheat, 57c. 68¢c; ats, rye, 4b¢; viv . «11 21 straight bred 2« chicken price |Bpring ducklings (white) are |° gver 5 Ibs. . Over 4 to 5 1bs each, 12 Ib, le pair (Selling TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto wholesale | buying produce at prices Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, | fresh extras, 46 to 48¢; fresh firsts [40 to 44c; seconds, 26c; |extras, 29 to 30ec. ' JURY & LOVELL'S ' OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Wornill, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist 'hone 8215 dealers each 16 the following | : Colored, 2« Guinea fowl | pullet Toronto wholesale WIN WITH VW Ruler of Manchurian Pro- vinces is Flying Enthusiast Following of P'ringe of Wale; Heuch-Liang, the young rul castern pr ovineces o bought himgelf an China the Peiping exampl Chang er of the { Manchuria, ha and is three airplane pitot Not many vears ago people would have Jooked in wide-eyed astonish ment {f it had heen suggested that the ruler of any province of China would become a fiving enthusiast but voung Chang is so progressive in his wava and such a thorough imitator of tha western world that his followers regarded his entr) into the ranks of aviation as a mat of course Not only has the young marshal ohtained a plane modelled exactly after that which is used. by the Prince of Wales, but he hag set out to he a model ruler. Since "the el O AL THE BEST 'SOLVAY COKE DIXON C JEDDO PREMIUM AT USUAL COAL PRICES Telephone 262" Direct PRODUCED FUEL OIL OAL CO. 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