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

5 C--O " PAGE EIGHT RREHRRRroR 45 SR" 5) THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Masonic Gathering Smiths Falls.--Masons feom Ottawa, Carleton Place, Brock- ville, Kingston and the surround- ing country gathered at the Mas- onic Temple here, when Osiris Lodge No, 489 AF. and A.M. were at home to the Deputy Grand Master for Ontario. Frank Copus. Many prominent members of the order were present, Hunters Drowned Belleville.--Shortly after 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, after an all-day search, the body of Harford Bedore, drowned late Friday afternoon when returning from a duck hunt at Fairman's Island, was brought to the sur- face by Stan Waddell and Cap- tain Frank Orr of the Fire De- partment, who were grappling with twenty-one other boats, The body of Joseph Calbury, the other victim, has not been recov- ered. The weather was quite raw and bitterly cold, and the search- | ers called a halt after marking the spot where the body was found, and grappling was resum- ed on Monday. An inouest was opened Monday morning Curlers Reorranized Picton.--Picton Curling Club has elected the 'nllowine officers for the vear 1932: President, A. BE. Calnen- vice-nresident, W. H. Nettleton: secretary-treasurer F, H. Minaker: liroetors, A F. Cal nan. Dr. Philp, W. H. Nettleton, F. H. Minaer and Dr. Pnhlow, . Some sixty members have already joined the c'nb, Burned Off Fvehrow Bollaville, 17 Ueeperua of this eftv is havine his troubles On Hallawe'en nizhit enme acorT- ate markeman strick his eye with a pen Since then Vesnerus has worn a relluloid shade over the infured optic. But when he lighted a match and held it too close, the shade caught fire and burned off his eyebrow. 76th Anniversary 1 Cobourg.-- The seventv-sixth anniversary of St. Paul's Church at Priehton was held on Sunday with Rev. F. HW. Cnszrrave Pro- vost of Triritv Colleve, Toronto, Rev, E. ag the snerial nreacher han~vet A. S'amon fs rector. A was nlanned for Mnesdav nicht, at which Wan WW Waptin Min- jster of Public Welfare, was to be the gest sneaker. Scott Memorir! YWeel Kinestan.--Tha last wee! in Nnvamher hag hren gel ete? as Sir alter Sentt Memorial Weel in Kineston Tt will ba featnred partisulerlv hy a corrert on the nicht of November 20th, bv tha Kingston Chere! Society, the c. FA. Mand and Oneen's Band. The whole nrorram will he either genuine Scott or wil! re- flect the Scctt atmosphere. Prof. J. A. Roy will give a short talk. Church Celebration Battersea.--The anniversary of the United Church was celehrated on Sunday evening when Prin- cipal H. A, Kent of Queen's Theological College was the spec- jal nreacher. Dr. Kent gave a masterful address on 'The Three Pine | Washington.--Who's going to be in the new cabinet? With the election of Franklin D. Roose- velt as president, that question is being discussed wherever politj- cians gather. On= guess it as good as another. There seems a strong chance that the nation may have its first woman cabinet member, Miss Frances Perkins, state industrial comvm'ssioner in New York, was one of Roosevelt's advisers at Albany and persistent reports place her in the new cabinet as secretary of labor. She first came into promin- ence in 1911 when she and other militant industrial studcnts started urging safeguards for women workers after the Trian- le Shirt Company fire in which s~or-s of zirl workers wera kill- ed. In 1919 Alfred E. Smith, then eovernor of New York, nam- ad her to the state industria) "nard and in 19°6 ghe wag made rhajrman of that hoard. She be- "ame jrdnstrial commissioner in 1099, Smith algn furnishes a bir nro*'em to the nonlitieal ohserv-r whn tries to name tha new ecahl- in advances, Hie last minut- gneerheg in hehalf of the Nermo- r¥atic tinket--after he had snlk- "Ad over lnsing tha nominatinn-- net #annited him with hig old friend Wonld a eahinct nrgt? What post? A Suner-Adviser? His penchant for economv in ~»overnment is recalled, narticn- larlv his suecees in co-ordinatine state departments when he was governor of New York. Tt has_heen brourht out that a new rabinet post micht be made for him, a semi-zovernmental busi- nrss manager with a full cabinet Other observers think he mizht hr made something of a suner-cabinet member, a minister Smith arcent Ranseyelt varinnue title. Hills of the Seripture." His text was "Unto the hills will IT lift up my eyes." without portfolio. The president may have as many members of his cabinct as he desires. The present cabinet posts have been maintained, through tradition, rather than necessity. Owen D. Young seems certain of a eabinet post if he desires one. Th» orginator of the Young Plan on war debts, an interna- tionally recognized authority on finance, one of the nation's great industrialists and financiers. he is amply fitted for cabinet duty His name, has -been mentioned for the state secretaryship, the treasury and commerce posts. Newton D. Baker, war-time secretary of war, Wilsonian Dem- ocrat and one of the mation's Want Hicher Standards Belleville.--Moving pictures in which violations of law and or- der, gambling, erime, drinking, smoking and sex appeal are shown were recommended bhan- ned by the Women's Institute, which closed a convention here on Saturday. A resolution to this effect was drafted and will be sent to the Ontario Federation of Women's Institutes, urging special legislation to bring about higher standards. 'Children's Hour," as advocated by Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, is also included in the resolution. GOT THE JUMP I The horse got the jump on the automobile at last when "Chester. field," jumping equine of Troop C, New York State Troopers, clear- ed a touring car and its three occupants as pictured here. "Ches. terficld" was one of the stellar performers in the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden, New York. COMING A Noted Rupture Expert TO OSHAWA, ONT. Vill be at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Thursday, Nov, einongtrate 10 I worsen in childien, his method of vi Vow u « calcd in six months, no operation, no galling t 2 : i Way put off such an important matter 7 uk irs Boab id fake dt work for few hours sain how y n a Re er wi o accomplished. ile has his possession th at od pliasce that can be obtained in America, being ue 10! 1d movt, Comtlo nebis br me 2p 2 forge the date, Thurediy, Nov, 17th, and by special request of Fring! : rep wi at Royal Hotel, Whithy, F Jay shied Nov. 1st y y, Friday afternoon ls Meday morning, h and 19th, Ask for the Special Apartments of Mr. 17th, all day and evening, to treat'ng Kuptures in nature's you, no leg st Who'll be in Roosevelt Cabinet? JOHN W.DAVIS CARTER GLASS JAMES FARLEY leading attorneys, is another ot-T ten mentioned for the cabinet, He refused to make a campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination this year, but took an active part in the closing hours of the presidential cam- paign. He has been mentioned for the state secretaryship and as attorney general. He is an outstand'ng Leazue of Natlons man, Which for Davis Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland released the del gation pledged tc him at the Chicago convention and helped make it nossible for Roosevelt to be nom- inated. He has hen one of the to 22¢: most active speakers in the cam- | As attorney general and as governor nalgn. Maryland of of | | ery solids, 21c; No. 2. 20c. that state, he h2s hecome nation- | »1ly prom'nent. He hes heen men- as attorney gereral and for the navy secetarvship. John W. Davis, 1924 d 'ntiel candidate, former s or reéneral of the United Stat's and former ambasrador to court of St. James, has been an active campali~ner for the nation al ticket. Observers have named him often as scer-tary of state or attorney general. Senator Carter Glass of Vir- ginia, a veteran legislator who fathered the Federal Reserve tioned leit- Glass-Steagall bill in the congress, often is discugsed for the treasury secretaryship. A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Raflway Trainmen, has been frequently for the labor The Clevelander carries much or- ganized labor support. Bernard M. Baruch, New York presi- | the | | System and was co-author of the | last | mentioned | post. | banker, has been one of the out- | Democratic advisers for years. He was prominent in the Wilson administration has aided Democratic drives con- sistently since then. An out- standing and | standing financier, he frequently | fs mentioned in connection with the treasury secretaryship. Farley Is "In" Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago | banker who stepped aside in the | Chicago convention to permit nomination of Roosevelt, also is mentioned for the treasury sec retaryship and ecomm~rece post. Senator Thomas J, Walsh oi Montana, prosecutor of the oil scandals and permanent chair- man of the last Democratic tional convention, is another of- ten mentioned for cabinet hon- ors. His name frequently is na- | brought up for the attorney gen- | eralship. James A Farley, who guided | Roosevelt to the nomination and | then brought the Democratic vic- | tory ag chairman of the national | committee, seems certain cf cabi- net honors--possibly the post- master generglship. And Many Others The names of several western- | ers have been brought up, main- ly in connection with the interior and agriculture posts. Among these are Governor Harry Wood- ring of Kansas, an early Roose- velt supporter; J. Bruce Krem- er, Democratic national commit- teeman from Montana; Governor George Dern of Utah; Senator Key Pittman of Nevada. There are many other names from which Roosevelt might fill out his cabinet. These include: Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana; Frank L. Polk, form- er undersecretary of state, from New York; Norman Davis, mem- ber of the United States arms delegation, former foreign loan adviser of the Treasury Depart- ment and former undersecretary of state. He is head of the Wood- row Wilson foundation; Summer Welles, a close friend of Roose- velt .and one time State Depart- ment worker. Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Har- vard University; Prof. Raymond Moley of Columbia University who has been one of Roosevelt's close advisers during the cam- naign: Senator Robert F. Wag- ner of New York. Senator John 8. Georgia, Democratic committeeman and newecpaner nnhlicher; Governor 0. Mav Cardner of Narth (Carolira: for. mar CGovernnr Harry WV, Turd of rzinfa: William Gibbs McAdon former . treasurer secretary, who awunse the Garner-pladead Cali- fornin delegation to Roosavelt at Chicago. Cohen of national produce at the following prices: country cases returned, fresh extras, 34c; fresh Graded, cases free, 36¢, 30c, 20c, | PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUC 'E (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying to farmers and Ungraded, Prices shippers: Eggs firsts, 29¢; seconds 18c. Butter--No, 1 Ontario cream- Churning cream---special 21 No. 1, 20 to 21¢; No. 2. 7 to 18c, fo.b. shipping points. paraffined graded, 10c. Cheese--No. 1 and Poultry-- ay iyle Alive Spring ch®ens over GIs. ........ Over 5 to 6 lbs. each Over 41% to b lbs. each Over 314 Ibs, ea Over 234 1bs, each Over 114 to 27, 1bs. each Fatted hens, over 0 lbs, large, colored, government . Dressed Sel. M.F. | 14 18 | 12 12 10 Over 4 to 5 Ibs. ..10 Over 3% to 4 lbs, 09 Over 3 to 3% lbs. 07 Young turkeys, 8 to 12 ibs. oui... 07 All other weights 15 Old roosters, over 5 IDE. soiivivinnees0T White ducklings, over 5 lbs, ....10 Over 4 to 5 lbs. ..08 Colored ducklings 2c less, Domestic rabbits, over 4.108. i yarenns Guinea fowl per pair per pair, 24 22 10 16 14 per 0 15... (alive), 90c (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: 40c; fresh extras, loose 38c; firsts, 33c; seconds, 22c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints 24% ¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 23%ec. Cheese--New, large 11c; twins, 11%c; triplets, 11%e¢; new stil- tons, 13%c. Old, large, 17%c; twins 173%c: triplets, 18e. TORONTO WHOLESALE PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the followinz prices to local retail dealers: Pork--Ham, 10 to 10%ec: choulders 9 to 9c; butts, 1015 to 11c; loins, 143%c; picnics, §Y%e. Cured meats--Long clears, 50 70 1bs., 12¢; 90 to 1600 lbs, Shorts all clear, 15c¢; D.S. | bellies, 14 to 20 lbs. 13¢; mid- | dles, 50 to 70 lbs., 13ec. | Lard--Pure, tierces. 10%c; { tubs, 113 ¢c; pails, 113%e¢; prints, 11%. Shortening--Tierces, Hc: { 9%e¢c; pails, 9c; prints, 10¢, | 1 1 1 | | to fe, tubs, Special pastry Tierces, 14%;c; tubs, 15¢c; 153%ec. | TORONTO WHOLESALE FRUIT | PRICES Fruits, Domestic-- Apples, No. 1 Duchess, 50 Do. No, 2 ..... 0.490 Do., B.C, McIntosh box | Cantaloupes, | basket Cranherries, Ibs. Grapes, 6 quarts Plums, 6 qis. .... pails, 0 20-qt. | hamver ...... 0 | | | | | | | | | | | Eggs--TFresh extras in cartons, | ~QXO | ADAY KEEPS ILLNESS AT BAY | OF INTEREST TO WOMEN --We are repeating, for a limited time: | only, the offer of a British-made, 13" aluminum cooking spoon for the return | of only 30 Oxo Cube Red Wrappers. OXO Limited, St. Peter Street, Montreal' Do., 11 qts. 0.25 Fruits, Imported-- Bananas, Ib, 0.0535 Grapes, red, case 2.25 Do. blue Grapefruit, Lemons case ., Oranges, Cal. va Vegetables, 1) Beans, wax, 11 qts. Do., green, qts. Beets, doz. Cabbage doz. Carrots, doz. Cauliflower, Celery, doz. Cucumbers, Gherkins Lettuce, head, crate doz. 0.5 J: omestic-- 0.2: n, Marrows, 11 qts, Onions, 11 qts, Onions, doz. bunches Do., 11 qts. Do., 100-1b, bags Peppers, green, pickling, 6 qlis. ..... Do., 11 qts. .. Parsley, doz. Pumpkins, doz, Radishes, doz. bunches Ee a Eat = > [SR =4 ts or 0.40 0.063% 50 Ld J 5.50 .00 .50 or > =] 0.25 Spinach, hamper Squash, dozen .. Tomatoes, outdoor, 11 gts, 0.25 Turnips, bus. .... 0.30 Watercress, 6 qts. sais Vegetables, Imported-- Onions, Spanish, 50 1bs. Sweet potatoes, -3 co oo sass coe oo [Rd [SEAN *] 4 MID MD 166-1b, bbl. Do., hamper .. 1.25 a or ~3 ow A total of 120 sailings to amd from Halifax will be made during the coming season to the Old Country, the majority of which will be by Canadian Paci*'= steamships. Three months in the unexplor- ed regions of the Fairweather | Range in Alaska, with mountain | climbing, airplane explorations, "and ski-ing, was the unusual | summer holiday of a party cf | Harvard undergraduates, headed 9 29 | by H. Bradford Washburn, Jr, o' ing pictures president of the Harvard Moun- taineering Club, who returned on Canadian Pacific "Imperial" train to his Alma Mater recently. "We had bad luck with weather and snow," said Mr, Washburn, but otherwise the party is bringing back some very interesting mov- of their experi- ences. (873) Undiluted Jack Frost Anti- Freeze $1.19 Gallon Plus Deposit for: Container 90c Package Gillette Blades and 350c¢ Lavender Mentholated Shaving Cream Both for 69¢ Full Size 2 Quart Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed for Two Years. 79¢ In Four Colours 4 Washcloth FREE With 25¢ Can Tiny Tot Talcum Both for 2 40c Value DYLINT 3 for 10c SV-\VA "I de RUAN [eo] |) AND S132 AVA RR oJ VERTA =] I SIMCOE ST. KING ST. PHONE 28 . Ingram's Shaving Cream 39¢ 2 for 75¢ Plantain Seed 2 1b. 75¢ Playing Cards 34c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 39¢c $1.45 Ayerst Cod Liver Oil $1.19 Virol 39¢c 59¢ 99¢ Pepsodent Tooth " Paste 33c PHON Canadian Artist Series E 68 25¢ Christmas Cards [Noxzema| 20 ALL DIFFERENT Envelopes to Match Phe 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap And 25¢ Cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap PORCELAIN Listerine Frog For Used Razor Blades FREE With each tube of Both for 23¢c 50c Jar | Jasmine Face Cream FREE With Jasmine of Southern France Face Powder Both For $1.00 $1.50 Value 35¢ Vemo : Deodorant FREE With MODESS | SANITARY NAPKINS ac25e | 39¢ ------------------------------ Be Sure to Get One 60c Jar Jasmine of Southern France Bath Salts FREE With $1.25 Jasmine DUSTING POWDER Both for $1.25 $1.85 Value ¢ A STO UNI IE 2 for 65c] Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store 15¢ Vacuum Bottles 29¢ 12 oz. Linseed Meal 9¢ Scott's 37c and 73¢c Seidlitz Listerine Shaving Cream J Powders 2 boxes 25¢ Zonite 27¢ 49¢ 89¢ Ipana 33c 2 for é5¢c Carbolic SOAP Manyflowers SOAP 5c cake 2 for 9c FREE With $1.00 Bottle PURETEST Cod Liver Oil Both for 5 1 | 4&5 arte 50c VAPURE Yor Head Colds and 25c box of : Emulsion § A § A Tablets Both for 50- 25¢ Mi-31 SHAVING CREAM 50c Mi-31 TOOTH PASTE 50c Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC $1.25 Value ! All for 75¢ GILLETTE RAZOR and one Blue Blade 25¢