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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 - asi To Open Gymnasium Kingston.--Present plans cali for the formal opening of the new gym- nasium at Queen's University on Jan- wary 6th. While the opening' pro- gram is still in a tentative stage, it is expected that sport fans arc aue for a real treat on that date. Form Board of Education Iroquoris.--The by-law votel on to bring into existence a Board of 1id- ucation to adminster the affairs of the public and high schools was car- ried, the vote being 91 to 11 Liberals Re-organize Belleville--By a large and enthus- iastic gathering the Provincial West Hastings Liberal Association which has been inactive since the death of the late Co. E. D. O'Flynn again came into being when an organization meeting was held in Frankford town hall. To Ask Recount Kingston.--Ald. John Handley, who was defeated by R. N, F, McFarlane, by 65 votes for the Utilities Comnus- sion, stated that he would ask for a recount. Highway Work Halted Peterboro.--Construction of the five mile stretch of the new provincial highway immediately east of Nor- wood has been indefinitely suspended. Prices oi property which it was plan- ned to traverse dre said to have been regarded as exhorbitant by the De- partment of Highways. Cheese Men Gather Belleville.--Over 100 cheesemakers from this district gathered in the city hall for the third annual convention of the Theesemakers Association of Central Ontario, which will convene for two days, concluding with a ban- quet at which Hon. W, G. Martin minister of public welfare, will de- "liver the principal address. rn | Ontario the tragedy. News Provide For Workless Descronto.--It is expected that with the incoming of the new council in January considerable work will be done, in order to relieve any unem- polyment that may exist. The sum of of $3000 has been appropriated, half of this amount to be paid by the government and half by the town. Grants to Municipalities Brockville--Grants of $7,000 to the village of Kemptville and $3,000 to the village of Cardinal have been made from the government's unem- ployment relief fund. Death Accidental Belleville. -- That nine-year-old Clare Budreau came to his death on November 22nd, when he was acci- dentally struck by a west-bound Canadian National passenger train was the gist of the coroner's jury verdict at the inquest to enquire into Ministers Elect' Officers Kingston.--The annual meeting oi the Ministerial Associationgof King- ston was held at Queen's eological College, when officers for the com- ing season were elected. The new officers are: President--Rev. George Brown; . vice-president, Ven. Arch- deacon J. H. H. Coleman; secretary- treasurer, M. WW. Harlow. New Store Manager. Picton.--Mr. Stanley Wilbur, whose home is in Belleville, and who has in the past been Manager of Eaton Groceteria at Smith's Falls, is now manager of the C.D.S. Groceteria here. Minister Tranferred Kingston.--Rev. J. M. Brownlie, Lansdowne, has been transferred hy the Bishop of Ontario to the rector- ship of Wellington, Prince Edward county. Mr. Brownlie,. a native of Kemptivile, was ordained by His Lordship in 1926, LACKAWANNA The Best Produced Hard Slabs - Soft Slabs - Cord Wood Cut To Stove Length DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 26 No. 1 and Dry Five Direct Lines Christies Sultanas delicious as they look Packed full of plump, tender, uncrushed Sultanas, retaining the natural flavor of the fresh fruit,--so delicious and so wholesome. Bread Up Again Peterboro. -- Peterborough house- wives are paying nine cents a loaf for bread now, Scveral weeks ago bakers in the city opened up a price- cutting war and bread was delivered at the door for seven cents a loaf until this week, when the price was raised to nine cents. St. Andrew's Dinner Gananoque.--More than one hun- dred and twenty-five men sat about the festive board at the Provintial Hotel and did honor to Scotland's patron saint, St. Andrew, at the sec- ond annual banquet and social gath- ering under the auspices of the St. Andrew's Society of Gananoque. Drop Annexation Plan Kingston.--In view of, the opposi- tion to the proposal, the Portsmouth Council has decided not to take any action this year at least, on the ques- tion of the annexation of the village with the city. PRODUCE PRICES | TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re- tall, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produce-- Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound 0.40 Fruits and Vegetabl®s-- Carrots, 6 bunches .. ... Beets, doz. bunches .. ... Onions, dry, 11 qt. basket Siew Do.. firsts, per doz. 0.50 Cabbage 0.05 Cauliflower Spinach, peck Mushroome, per pound Leat Lettuce, three for Head Lettuce. two for Parsley, per bunch 0.05 Onions, bunch, three for ... Eggs, extras, per doz. 0.65 Cress, three for aie Celery, head Squash, each Parsnips, basket Beets, basket Peppers, cach Herbs, bunch Radishes, bunch oD = Ssecooososeee : od2d2a Honeydew Melong, each 0.2 Grapefruit, 3 for : Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, six for | 'emons, per doz. "ananas, per dozen. .. | Apples, bus. | Do., Snows, 6 qt. .. | Oranges, doz. | 'an. Green Peas, 6 qt. basket SoHocoa S03 PI BDL tS i mY D < SOO Urn re tt o Sc So figgplant, each "vs | 'reen peppers, basket ... Pears, basket Cranberries, qt. iweet potatoes Pumpkins, each E83 03 m1 09 =e ov on on os | TORONTO PRODUCE | Toronto dealers are buying pro duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded. cases return ed, fresh extras, 59¢ to 60c; fresh | firsts, 51c to 52c; seconds, 32 to 35¢; pullet extras, 46¢. | Buter--No. 1 Ontario creamery | solids, | 29 %e. | _ Churning Cream --special, 31¢; No. 1, 80ce; No. 2, 27e. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored paraffined and government graded. 14 to 14je. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: Poultry-- * Alive Select M.F Fatted hens, over 5 Ibs., each ,.. Over 4 to 5 lbs. 30 to 30%c; No. 2, 29 to 19 22 an =3 16 19 20 each Under 33 Ibs. ea. Spring chickens, over b lbs. ... Over 43 to 5 Ibs. each Over 4 to 43 lbs. each Under 4 Ibs, . Broflers, 13% to 2} lbs. each .... Ducklings (white), over B Ibs. ea Over 4 to § Ibs. edeh ........ Colored, 2¢ 1b. less. Guinea fowl, pair 1.50 Geeso and turkeys market prices Selling Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the fol- lowing prices: BEggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 62 to 66c; fresh oxtras, loose, 62¢; firsts, 52c; seconds, 38 to 0c; pullat extras. 49 to 52¢. : utter--No. 1 creamery prints 33% to 34c; No. 2 crea riats, LL A mery, priats, Cheesc--New, large. 17¢; twin 174c:. triplets, 174e; stiltons, 20o. 01d, large, 27 to 28¢; twins, 29¢; old stiltons, 28c. Poultry-- : Chickens, 5 Ibs up Do., 4 to 5 Ibs, . Do., 2} to 4 Ibs. Do.. 3 to 33 Ibs. Hens, over 5 Ibs. Broilers 13 0g «J to Dressed .32-.34 .28-.32 .26.,28 .26-.28 26 .30-.33 «32-35 21.23 » TORONTO PROVISIONS I oronto.--Wholesale provision ealers are quoting the following Brices hi local retail dealers: > moked meats---Hams, m 26 to 209c; cooked dium, smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 25 to 34c; backs, pea-meal- ed, 27¢; do., smoked, 37c. Pork loins, 2%2¢; shoulders 17%e; butts, 18%ec. hams, 19140. Cured meats-- Long, clear, bacon, 56 to 70 1bs., 21c;: 70 to 90 Ibs, 1%; 90 to 110 Ibs, 18ec. lightweight rolls, soc, : : Sard spure tlerces, 17 to 171%: lubs, 16¢; pails, 1615¢; 7 big £4 "ac; prints, 17 Shortening-- Tierces, tubs, 13c; pails, 13 %e. Specials pastry shortening Tierces ,15c; tubs, 15%¢; pails, 12%¢; TORONTO GRAIN Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No, 1 hard, 6614 c; No. 1 Northern, 6533¢; No. 2 do., 63c; No. 3 do., 69%e; No. 4 do.,, b7%c (c.l.f. Goderich and Bay ports). ; Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 313%ec; No, 2, 29%ec. Argentine corn, 76c (e.i.f. Port Colborne). Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included-- Bran, per ton, $20.25; shorts, per ton, $21.25; middlings, $29.25, Ontario grain -- Wheat, 68c; barley, 32¢; oats, 29¢; rye, 40c; buckwheat, 50c. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Dec, 4.--Break on yesterday's spot egg market was one of most severe of the year as well as of the season, was thought by some to be a bit drastic, but information at hand now is. that difficulty is still experienced in making sales even Further weakness developed on January and December dragging these down to new seasonal lows. Aside from the weak spot, poor storage withdrawals served here ag #4 depressing factor. The spot but- ter market held steady and un- changed with salse of extras at 33 to 32%ec. Scattered inouiry after thu close revealed relatively a strong market with receivers gen- crally holding for fair premiums. Similar conditions prevailed so far as deferred contracts were con- cerned, these for the most part receiving good support throughout the call Open commitments-- Dec. 613; Jan. ref. eggs, 18; Dec. ter, 201; Jan. butter, 430, Two market receipts--Butter 14,095; last year, 12,297. today, 24,217; last eggs, but- Chicago spot market-- extras, 33c; standards, an tone steady Eggs, firsts, 29 5, 2% 30c; tone weak | ended, .28-.30 | SINCLAIR VICTIM "OF DRY INTEREST. (Continued from page 1) | tatters being jockeyed into domi: nation by the prohibitionists. At the start .of the last cam- stance of his argument, Mr. Sin- clair gained prohibition Liberals by his declara- tion that he would abide by the question. election Ferguson which were many Mr. Young states. He continued: "This trend of the campaign did not suit certain elements in Ontario and they start- ed an interpretation of the 'will of the people' to mean, a general referendum. Then they became definite as to when that referendum should be held and before the sec- ond week of the campaign would be fought on the administration's faults, and manifest, by newspapers and others, and we | were in the full swing of a prohi- bition referendum campaign, with | Mr. Sinclair making concessions to | was | what he apparently thought the popular femand of his support. ers, "The prohibition question again been pitchforked into the po- sition' of being the main i~"va and the voting public promptly forgot every other grievance and vote for or against the Ferguson Gov- | ernment on this issue alone. Many old line Liberals. found the situa- tion distasteful. They objected to the policy dictated by the Prohi- bition Union and that only candi- dates this party would endorse should be selected as the standard bearers in the various ridings. "They found in Liberal constit. uencies where any Liberal indepen- dence of thought on this question was shown, there was a third can- didate ready to be put in the field with the avowed object of defeat- ing the Liberal if he would not bow down and unreservedly adopt the Sinclair views as dictat- ed by the Prohibition Union. "It was made clear to many Liberals not prohibitionists that their. assistance was not wanted and gradually the majority of the men and women usually found in the Liberal forefront during =a Dominion election were forced out or quietly withdrew from active participation in the election, and whatever assistance they gave was given privately to the candidates in such constituencies as they felt they could work without leaving themselves open to the charge of hypocrisy. "Therefore, Mr. Sinclair's com- always in season" There's. never a dull mozesnt at Atlante City... 2B-poar-1ouna is natin time! 7 --aporte-- tfoos--relax- ation! nda week, or & week-end, with us..." you'Tiretorn home feel- ingfit~fresh~vigorous! One of rhe Finest Hotels In Atlantic City Por 8 meek or 2 ratktud enloy the luxury of appointme: price. Booklet, Write hi B50 ROOMS ~. OVERLOO THE OCRAN SEA WATER BATHS C. V. MEEBEKS, Mgr, C. ANDREWS, Pres, ", " 16c. Ey a at quotations. | plaint of lack of active support from Liberals usually prominent in Ontario party councils and gen- eral elections should not be direct- ed against the Liberals he refers to, but rather against the vocifer- ous, unreasoning and at times fan- atical crusade of a group which through its volume of words and the undue publicity and import. ance given to its pronouncements alienated from the Liberal candi- dates the men and women of mod. crate views who remembered their eperience under the Ontario Tem-~ perance Act and who did not be- lieve compulsory prohibition legis- lation to be in the best interests of the people of this province,' EXTRA PRIZES ARE OFFERED IN TIMES GREAT CONTEST (Continued from page bur, Taunton, turned 5g most new cash on subscriptions ana winh a $20.00 extra cash award Miss Frances Bonley, Whitby turn- ed in the most cash for new and old subscriptions and wins a $20.00 extra cash prize, and next in line comes, Miss Jean Thompson, of Raglan, Mrs, C. B: Courtice, of Courtice, Mrs. Hilda Crossman, R. KR. No. 6, Lowmanville, Miss Lottie Horn, of Hampton, Sam Kivell, of Brooklin, Mrs. Minnie McQuay. of Whitby, and Mrs, M. Dubyk. of Oshawa each winning $10.09 | Mr, E. Wilbur, Taunton extra cash prizes. for good work done during the past week and up until the close of the offers last Tuesday morning. Now the big When you see don't ask why.' "You don't love me any more. "I'm awfully sorry, my dear, but me crying now you |these questions have already cost ? {| me such a lot of money." guestion is which candidates will win the extra prizes this week, the extra prizes next week, and the grand prizes which will be awarded at the close of the Con: test two weeks from Saturday, December 20th? Only two weeks of contest left. Help your favourite candidate NOW. Mrs, C. L. Alldred, Oshawa 110,000 Mr. W. Armitage, Whithy 841,000 B. Bagnall, Bowmanville 408,000 Orvile Blow, Oshawa ....560,000 W. Cornish, Bowmanville 116,000 Mrs. Crossman, Bowmanville R.R. No. 6 975,500, Mrs. C. Courtice, Courtice 978,000 Mrs. M. Dubyk, Oshawa ..973,000 Mrs. J. Gunn, Bowmanville 977,500 Mr. H. Hiltz, Whitevale ..114,000 Mrs. N. Hinkson, Whitby 974,000 Mrs. D. Hope, Port Perry 410,000 Miss I. Horn, Hampton 976,000 Sam Kivell, Brooklin ....979,000 Mrs, M. McQuay, Whitby 975,000 Mr. Nudrey, Port Whitby 103,000 Mrs. A. Pretty, Claremont 134,009 Miss F. Sonley, Whithy ..977,000 Mrs. M.A. Stasick, Oshawa 972,000 | Mrs. R., Tennier, Oshawa 527,000 Miss J. Thompson, Raglan 979,000 ..977,000 AN ONLY CHILD Jith was the 'only child," and | the family were jonesyigie when he | ~ccepted a position sdMe distance | { from home. uBt Jjgu was a modern | voung man, and ew all about Long Distance. Now his mother looks forward all week to "Jim's night' when the telephone brings back the much-loved voice. THE ECONOMY OF QUALITY MATERIALS Every conscientious contractor, whatever he specializes in, is prim- arily interested in two vital con- siderations; : An absolutely satisfactory job -- Economy of construction. if he is to accomplish both of these results, h's first care is the proper selection of materials. L.umber--the main factor in every kind of construction, should ke of the highest quality. (Oshawa Lumber C"MPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821-2820 year, | lutter, | paign, Mr. Young asserts as an in- | the support of mnon- | will of the people on the liquor | It then looked as if the | was | the hue and cry was raised | had | Single-faced Velour in Rose, Blue and Brown. 50 in. wide, Regular Price $3.50. Special ...... . Chenille Velour in Blue and Brown, 50 in, wide, Reg. price $2.08. Special Regular 30¢, reduced to yd. Regular 83¢, reduced to yd. Regular 45¢, reduced to yd. 9. Regular $43.50 x | 9 x / AR b) KX rd ~/ Drapes and Rugs is now on Double-faced Velour in Rose and Mulberry, 50 in. wide. Regular price, $3.95 yd. for . $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 CURTAIN NETS A range of good quality Nottingham Filet Nets in smart conven- tional designs, at the following Sacrifice Prices: Regular 50cy reduced to yd. ... Regular 50¢, reduced toy. ... 000.00, . 45¢ Regular 85¢, reduced to yd ..... . 55¢ Regular $1.90. reduced to yd. . 75¢ Regular $1.10, reduced to yd. 80c Regular $1.15, reduced EET EY fe 90c 7.6. Regular $23.00 for ........c.covnrnenrsnnisnsinn inn 319.78 FOr uric iiiiinniiiremnnsrinn S350 30 ...$59.50 2. Regular Price $48.50, for .... ' 9. Regular Price $30.00, for ........cieensunieriveeeees. $20.00 This sale of -- Curtains Now is the time to Make Big Savings in Rugs, Curtains or Drapes. ~--OUR STOCK IS MOST CCMPLETE If you will examine these prices you will find that the reductions made are from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. and should be taken advantage of -- These Prices Are For Week-£End Cnly i Tg .. $2.25 $3.00 | 15 Pair GREY BLANKETS, | Size 70 x 90. Price . $8.00 10 Fancy BED COVER Each .... 15 pair WHITE WOOL BLANK- ETS. Price, pair Radios! Radios! Radios! In the Radio Department we have every facility for demonstrating--and an ex- pert mechanic--to give you the best in service; and your choice of five of the following nationally advertised Radios: STEWART WARNER, DeFOREST CROSLEY, STROMBERG CARLSON FEDERAL AND SONORA We also have a few used Battery Sets Complete with New Tubes and Batteries at prices installed, ranging from $25 to $50 ceases. 63 King Luke Furniture Co. St. East Phone 78-79