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

PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | Still Splits Wood Brockville.--~Although he celebrat- ed his one hundredtn birthday an- niversary in February, R. McLaugh- lan, who lives at Yonge Mills with his son-in-law, Victor Purvis,' has split no fewer than fifty cords of stovewood during the winter and performed other chores about the place. Commands At Trenton Ottawa.--Wing Commander L. S. Breadner, acting director of the Royal Canadian Air Force, has been appointed officer commanding the airport at Trenton, Ont, The ap- pointment is thought to fore-shadow many important changes in the per- sonnel of the force and also in the development of Trenton as one of the leading airports in the Domin- ion. Ferguson 'At Kemptville Kemptville.--Arriving unexpected- ly from Toronto on Saturday and leaving again this afternoon, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Canadian High Commissioner to Great Bri- tain, spent a quiet week-end with his sister, Mrs. Marion Storey, be- fore returning to Toronto. Loss Keenly Felt Winchester.--Rev. J. A. Waddell, minister of Winchester United Church, who hag received a unam- mous call to the pulpit of Western United Church, Ottawa, anncunced to his congregation at Sunday ser- vices that his transfer had been en- dorsed by the Dundas and Gren- ville Presbytery at its recent meet- ing in Inkerman, and that he expected to take up his new work | next month. | about the middle of Citizens of Winchester, outside well as inside the congregation, feel most keenly their loss in the trans- fer of the popular minister and Mrs. 'Waddell. Both had been active in all branches of church work, and Rev. Mr. Waddell has been chair- man of the Dundas County Boys' Work Board for several years. Clean-up Week Kingston--The Civic Health Cou mittee has not yet set the date for Kingston's annual "Clean-up Week." It is likely that the matter will be dealt with at the next meeting of the committee. It is probable that the firet week in May will be selec ted for the annual cleanup of the city. Want Early Closing Almonte.--A petition has been circulated amongst the merchants of the town asking that all dry goods, ready-made clothing, furni- ture and boot and shoe stores close from seven at night until five the next morning, excepting Saturday n.ghts, nights before holidays, and the week previous to Christmas. It is understood to bear all the signa- tures 'of the storekeepers except one. At present the petition is under consideration by the town council Increase Theatre Tax Kingston--Acting on the recom- niendation or the Finance Commit- tee, the City Council passed a by- law amending the present by-law regarding theatre tax su that thea- tres will be charged 25 cents per chair or seat, per annum. This will mean an increased revenue for the city, it being pointed out that the old by-law called for a tax of $75 per year for theatres with a seat- ing capacity of not more than 400 persons and a tax of $100 per year for theatres having seating capacity for more than 400 persons. Malady Attacks Ducks Belleville--A mysterious malady is. alleged to have attacked flocks of wild ducks which have been in- habiting Belleville district, killing dozens of them and causing con- sternation among n are at lass to account for the sy among them. sis affecting the wings feet of tliose who have not ac- been mp- A bserved an who have been feed Is of the district rth of this city. Three dead blac ducks were picked up alongside the Foxboro highway Saturday evening by a motorist who observed the bodies of the ducks lying quite close to the road. 1 W la fic ne Boy Has Leg Broken Kingston Bernard Savage, a boy living at 65 Markland street, is in the Hotel Dieu Hospital suffer- ing from a broken leg. way the lad slipped while climbing on the back of a wagon, and his | left leg caught in the wheel, with the result that the member was City of Oshawa i e-Jovers who | In some | TAXES Owing to tax bills being a few days late in mailing, an ex- tension of time to SATURDAY, APRIL, 23rd, has been au- thorized for payment without penalty of the first instalment. Ratepayers are urgently requested to take advantage of the | five instalment privilege introduced this year, and pay | promptly. Follow up instalment bills will be sent out prior \ I} | | | | fractured. The boy was taken to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. G. C. Lindsay, and is today reported as improving. Elected Commodore Kingston, -- Lieut.-Colonel J. C. d'Esterre was elected Commodore of the Kingston Yacht Club at the annual meeting held at the club- rooms when plang for the season's activities were discussed. The offi- cers were: Commodore, Lieut.-Col, d'Esterre; Vive-Commodore, S. T. Hill; Rear-Commodore, T. G. Bish- op; secretary-treasurer, Hugh Ryan; executive, L. F. Grant, J. E. Cunningham, W. C. Rigney, W. Casey, J. Davey; auditor, F. H. Smythe; chairman of regatta com- mittee, S. T. Hill; chairman of en- teertainment committee, J. Gardin- er; harbormaster, D. Carruthers. Town Buys Plant Smiths Falls.--Smiths Falls Town Council, at a lengthy session at which Mayor John Davidson left the chamber during a heated discus- sion of a draft agreement between the town and the trustee of the Malleable Castings Company, pass- ed resolutions accepting the offer of George S. Holmsteand, trustee, to sell to the corporation plant num- ber one and equipment for the sum of $22500 and expressing approval | of the draft agreement art Carp Riflemen Meet Carp.--Carleton Rifle Association met at the town hall on Saturday | when the success of members in | many important matches last year was reviewed. Election of officers the ensuing year resulted as | foll ws: captain, W, G. Armstrong: | secretary treasurer, Tohn | ers, t Story and Dr wwanag husband, and : nd and Dr Story rar h A LE. ( i Vor ' You Hold Conference Winchester Challies, Provincial Secretary, and | M.L.A.,, for Dundas, was host at a {d nner in a local hotel, when he met | the reeves and councils of the coun- ty in conference Seated at the head table with Mr. Challice, were W. H. Casselman, reeve of Chester- ville; A, Van Allen, reeve of Wil- liamsburg Township; John Crowder, | reeve of Mountain Township; [1 homas Johnston, reeve of Matilda | Township; Edward Foster, reeve of { Morrisburg; Howard Nesbitt, reeve of Winchester Township, and 1]. H. | Ross, reeve of Winchester, = Mf. | Challies called the conference to | discuss nmmnicipal problems and the relation of the municipality to the Legislature. Hon George | Committed for Trial Brockville n Kin mmitted for trial in poli m a charge of arson, The charge irises out of the recent destruction of a barn of Lucas Tackaberry, near Athens, Ont. i 84, wa. e court | Morrisburg --Professor W. J. Bell f the Kemptville Agricultural Col- cee, addressed the banquet of the llastern Ontario Jersey Breeders' Association, held Thursday at a 1, : : | | local hotel in Morrisburg, emphasiz- TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs -- Ungraded, cases re- turned, fresh extras, 14c; fresh firsts, 12¢; seconds, 10c. Butter -- No. 1 Ontario cream- ery solids, 37% to 27%ec; No. 2, 26% to 26% cents, Churning cream -- Special, 24c; No. 1 23c; No. 2, 20c f.0.b. shipping poluts, Cheese -- No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and government grad- ed, 11% to 11%ec. Dressed Poultry-- Allve A D Spring broilers, over 135.108. vuvnne Chickens, over 5 1bs. each .. Under 5 1bs, each Fatter hens, over 6 1bs. each ... Over 4 to 6 Ibs each .. Over 3 to 4 Ibs. each ,. Young Turkeys, 8 to 12 lbs. .. " 5 to each instalment date. City Offices, Oshawa, April 12th, 1982. P. A, BLACKBURN, | ing the importance of good crops as the fundamental basis of a success- ful cattle industry, City Treasurer. I | aa ! A record price of $8,280 was paid in London recently for a ple- | ture by Devis, "The Love Song," signed and dated 1749, Ducklings, over Old roosters, over 6 Ibs. each "uinea fowl, over Ibs. each .e (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering iroduce to retall dealers at the oJowing prices: Eggs -- Fresh extras, In car- extrag, teconds, 2 15 15¢. loose, | creamery, | creamer) Cheese Ww twins, 134c; triplets, stiltons, 15%ec. large, }3e: 13%¢c; new Old, large, 18¢c, | PRODUCE PRICES twins, 18%c; triplets, 1835¢; stil- tcne, 20%e¢. Poultry - Chickens, 3 to 6 bs. 2¢ 1b.; 4 to 5 lbs, 22c; 3 to 4 ths ,, 20c; under 3% lbs, 28e¢. Hens over 3 Ibs., 20 to 23c; 4 to 5 1bs., 22¢. Ducklings, 22 to 26c. Geese, 15 to 18¢. Turkeys, 23 to 2be. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are the quota- tions, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: Produce Eggs, extras, doz. .. Do., firsts, doz, . Do., pullet extras Putter, dairy, 1b. .. 0.20 Do., creamery, 1b. 0.32 fruits and Vegeétables-- Apples, bus. .. 00 Bavanas, doz. ' Cranberries, qt. ... Grapes, 1 lbs. Oranges, doz. Lemons, doz. Pineapples, gach Tangerines, 'doz. Beans, green, qt. .. Brocoli, bunch Brussels sprouts, qt. Cauliflower, doz. Ceiery, head Chicory, head Cucumbers, each Cress, 3 bunches ... Cabbage, doz. Catrots, basket Do., new, three 0.30 "ee rocks, and at times formed big pools, It was only in the latter that Jerry and Mrs, Jerry could swim, for elsewhere the current wes too swift and would have swept them away and perhaps even have drowned them, Mrs. Jerry was beginning to think that they had gone far enough. "What is the use of going far- ther?" ghe asked. 'It only means' that we will have to return all this distance by and by, and the farther we go the farther we will have to travel back. We have seen what it is like in the Green Forest, and, if you ask me, I don't think much of it, There are too many trees. And the Laughing Brook runs too fast." "But that is because of the flood," replied Jerry. "Perhaps," sniffed Mrs. Jerry, "but I've noticed that we haven't come to a single pool that isn't a new one made by the water rising over the banks, and you know very well that when the water goes down these pools will disappear. I'm going back. That is what I am going to do. I am not going another step further this way." Now, when Mrs. Jerry spoke in that tone Jerry knew that it was useless to argue. He knew that she had made up her mind and trying to change it was a | waste of time, But Jerry is noth- ing It not obstinate, He said | nothing but kept right on fol- lowing the course of the Laugh- ing Brook deeper into the Green bunches .o (Green peppers, 3 for Ilggplan, each, .... f{erbs, bunch ~tuce, head Mushrooms, 1b. t'ptatoes, basket Do., new, 3 lbs (.nions, basket ivsnipe, bag . tadishes, 2 bunche Rhubarb, 3 bunche pt. 'quash, each ....,. l'omatoes, 1b. .... 0.26 rwherris A SLAP IN TIME On self alone none may depend; Disaster would on such attend. --=(ld Mother Nature. Every day we are dependent on others. We may not think we are, but we are. Even the most independent are far less indepen- dent than they think they are. It p!ways has been so and It al- ways will be so. Jerry Muskrat and Mrs. Jerry were just two vagabonds. Yes, sir, that is all they were, two vagabonds. They had no home. They had no food supply. They had just then no special purpose in life beyond llving from day to day. You see, they had been driven from two homes by the GSS BEDTINE STOKI | By Thornton W. Burgess and wandering fiocd, now ifn that part or the Green Forest through which the Lavghing Brook was roaring an- grily. Never had either of them veen go far into the Green For- est, and they wer. enjoying the adventure. Never did they get 1iry far from the water, for it is only when they are in or near water that they feol really safe. The Laughing Brook tumbled they 5: knew that Mrs, | Mrs | fairly Here was a place after his own | | he pleased was deep enough to dive, | Jarry. were just and roared and leaped over the Forest, It was as if something beyond was calling him, He Jerry probably was right. It did seem foolish to | zo on when later he would have | to return. But the spirit of the explorer was in Jerry and he just hoa to, go on. $0 he parted company Jerry, who headed down stream, and kept on. was late in the afternoon of the with hacl of Paddy the Beaver. The water waterfall, and when Jerry came n sight of it he didn't know what | that | it was and didn't suspect there was a pond there, So when he had climbed up on the end of that dam and saw that pond he squealed with delight. heart. Here he could swim all and here the water Right away he thought of Mrs, "I guess if she could see this she would think it was worth Faving kept on for," thought he. "And up there is another pond. I wonder how it happens that there are two ponds 'way up here in the Green Forest.- And there is 1 house over there in the water. My goodness, what a house! It is big enough for two or three families of Muskrats, Never in my life have I seen such a house. [ thought I could build a good hcuse, but I couldn't build one like that, I wonder if anyone is living there now. "I wonder" -- Just then there was a sharp sound that Jerry recoznized, al- though" never before had he heard it so loud. Jt was the "SALADA TEA NOW C Va 1b. BROWN LABEL So it | | ter, uext day he came to the first dam | ! ; | around. as pouring over it, making a'| | couple of minutes before. SAME FINEST QUALITY EE A tr Re wound of a tall slapping the wa- Jerry didn't hesitate a sec- He didn't even stop to look He plunged into the wa- ter and swam under water as far as he could. When he put his tead out for breath and looked tack Old Man Coyote was sit- ring right where he had been sit- ting at the end of the dam a That %.ap on the water had been just in time, (Copyright, 1932, hy T. W, Burgess) The next story: 'Jerry Makes an Acquaintance." ---------------------------- Balsam mont Baptist church this week. Mr. O. V. Shaw spent Sunday with Brooklin friends. Glad to see the Broome family out again after their recent illness. A number from here attended the adjourned quarterly board meeting held at Greenwood Tues- day evening. The Young ond People's meeting Power is being supplied one of the ra fons in Northern Rhodesia by natives, who, mount. ; ed on a machine similar to a bi- eyele frame and pedals, drive a dynamo. dio stat While Dean Inge, the "gloomy dean," was delivering an address at Leicester, England, Cathedral, a man stepped into the nave and shouted "Nonsense!,"" and was ushered out, TIME TABLE Mrs. S. Jones spent a couple of days last week in Uxbridge with 1er mother, who is ill. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward and family, of Claremont, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones, The Mt. Zion Choral Class will give their concert in the church here on Thursday evening, May 12, under the leadership of Mrs. Ada Jones Sadler, A.H.C.M. Several from here attended the special services held in the Clare- CHANGES Effective SUNDAY, MAY 1st Pull information new in honds of agents CANADIAN CANADIAN PACIFIC "NATIONAL eck End Specials 50c Jasmine Perfume : FREE with each box of JASMINE FACE POWDER In your chosen tint at the regular price. $1.00 JURY & LOVELL MAINTAINS LOW PRICES ON DRUGS In the face of high taxation--sales tax, profit tax and corpora. tion tax, Jury and Lovell still give the same superb service, carry the same immense assortments and in numerous instances offer reduced prices, such as these. BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Make the Most of Your Charm with Elizabeth Arden's Ambrosia You Buy $1.00 bottle AM- BROSIA and receive as well 50c Flask Ambrosia FREE 35c J. & J. Oouettes FREE 15¢ Funnel FREE $2.00 worth for $1.00 MOTH EXTERMINATORS Dichlor-Benzene .... 1b, 0c Moth Camphor ....lh, 15¢ Moth Balls ........Ib, 15¢c Fly-Kil ...... 30¢, 59¢c, 98c Moth-Proof Bags Regular 75¢ Special 49¢ Larvex Outfit . $1.50 Refills .... $1.00 and $1.75 Cedar Flakes .. FREE FREE : Tooth Brush with cach tube of KLENZO TOOTH PASTE at new low price 25¢ THURS. --FRI.--SAT, Make-up Accessories Make-up applied discreetly and skilfully, is important to the becomingness of your clothes as well as the charm of your face. Elizabeth Arden's make-up accessories are the last word in purity, color correctness and ease of application. To look your very best in your new clothes, Miss Arden suggests that you make up your mind to wear the new colors, and make up your face to harmonize with them. These Arden Make-up Accessories Are Essential to Perfect Grooming: ILLUSION POWDER--A love- ELIZABETH ARDEN'S NEW ly powder for those who de- LIP-STICKS, each .....$1.50 mand ultra quality, ' Twelve VENETIAN EYE SHA-DO exquisite shades. Adds allure to Your eyes, In VENETIAN ROUGE AMOR- a number of shades ...$1.30 ETTA--Delicate cream rouge, VENETIAN EYELASH COS. $2.50. Refills $1.50 METIQUE--Darkens the lash- LIPSTICK ENSEMBLE--box es without breaking them. containing six different Box with brush. shades shades ..... 5 Pal Blades 35¢ Household Whisks 19¢ 60c Chases Nerve Food 49¢ 50c Rikers Magnesia 39¢ Gin Pills 35¢ Toilet Paper 4 for 25¢ Velvo Sanitary Pads Of finest texture, form-fitting, buffed edges DOZEN PADS 29c SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE JURY & LOVELL King E.--~Phone 28 Simcoe S.--Phone 68 Free Gilette Razor with tube of Rexall Shaving Cream BOTH FOR 35¢ CASH AND CARRY ICE CREAM BRICKS All flavors in our own high grade Ice Cream + and carry it home. 25¢ How to Make $1.50 Save fifty Car owners may well investi. gate and use KOZAK. It will save many times its value in washes, for Kozak will dry-wash your car many times and save hours as well as dollars. Ask for KOZAK $1.50 Paper Towel Cabinet In colors to match your Kit. chen color scheme. A few special deals left in which we give you this fine CABINET AND 375 TOWELS All for 98¢ Russian Oil Of finest quality and highest specific gravity. Regular price 835c, 69¢ THURS ~~FRIL--SAT. These specials mean savings to any man who has not bought his Spring Clothes. This store offers values beyond compare. 100 MEN'S 2-PANT SUITS me TATE 5 819.50 Reg. to $35.00. Week-end Special, A Real Snap New Spring PR AN TOECS.LLS Men, here is a real bargain. Coats oat es 3% $7 2 95 $22.50. } 25 ONLY Young Men's - Two-Pant Suits Just the thing for the high school iy $12.95 boy, smartly tailored greys, browns Men's Spring and blues. Values beyond compare. Felt Hats Values to VERY SPECIAL! $2.95 for $1 95 LANG Shirts Men's Fur Plain white, collar attached Felt Hats separate collars. Real Value, buy. Values to $1.50." Newest shades and shapes. Values to $1.39 79¢ [52 5295 and FREE Men's Silk Ties MAN -XARKS Latest shades and patterns. A real 16 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH LTD. &