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¢ [Se < "TTI ERTTRTE REY --- -------- yey Ta 1} 5 AR Me ---- -- LE MAN ELECTED Belleville--At the annual meet- ing this week in Toronto of the Association of Municipal Electric Utilities, O, H. Scott, of Belleville, was elected District Director. +. ENTERS 40TH YEAR h 'Belleville --Belleville"s Veteran "official, Mr. W, Jeffers Diamond, gecretary treasurer of the Board of Education has entered upon his 49th year as legal advisor and secretary of the Board of Educa- tion, . His career in the service 1s the longest of anyone in Belleville, REMOUNTS PURCHASED Kingston-- Lieut.-Col, D. 8. Tamblyn, R.C.A,, V.C., veterinary officer of this military district, and Lieut.-Col, W, G. Hagarty, R, C.H.A., have just completed a . trip through the district, during which they purchased remounts for the R.C.H.A. Brigade. BARN CAUGHT FIRE Kingston--A serious fire broke out in the barn of Mr. W, Shilling- ton, Westbrooke on Friday after- noon about 3.45 o'clock following a very severe flash of lightning. There were two particularly heavy flashes of lightning, the barn evi- dently being struck by the first one with the result that it soon burst into flames and was a roar- ing mass before many minutes, TUBERCULAR FREE AREA Kingston--With a view to ob- taining the necessary support to the movement to create a tuber- cular free area in the large dis- trict immediately east of King- After Grippe, Bronchitis, Cold or Cough, Build Strength With ' SCOTT'S EMULSION Rich in the ston, faking in practically the whole of Pittsburgh Township. A. W. Sirett, the Agricultural Repre- sentative of Frontenac County, has arranged for a series of public meetings when the matter will be fully explained and discussed. AEN PRIVATE HOSPITAL DAMAGED Belleville--Considerable damage was done by a fire at the Clare- mont private hospital early Sat- urday morning, The building had but one tenant and he resided on a top floor, The fire department was given a stubborn fight before the flames were finally subdued, The walls were badly scorched and water lay to a depth of six inches on the lower floors, The hospital had been sold only a few weeks ago and fortunately no patients were in the building at the time. The origin of the fire is unknown. WRECK UNAVOIDABLE Belleville--"An unavoidable ac- cident arismg out of unusual weather conditions," was the ver- dict rendered by the jury Satur- day night at the inquest to deter- mine into the death of Ross Poste, engineer on the Canadian National Railways, who was killed when his engine plunged through a wooden culvert at Bayside last Saturday. No one was held to blame for the fatality as the right-of-way had been inspected a short time before the accident, NO DEFINITE ACTION Kingston--No definite action has as yet been taken on the ques- tion of an air port for Kingston, The matter was before the City Council at its last session as the result of a recommendation of the Fingnce Committee to purchase certain property in Pittsburgh township, but it was felt that the matter should he given further consideration before action is taken, INSPECT CATARAQUI CROSSING Kingston--Conducting a per- sonal inspection of the railway crossing at. Cataraqui where eight persons were killed in a motor ac- cident on December 31st, Hon. Frank Oliver, appointed speciall; by the Dominion Railway Board to Health- giving Vitamins of Cod- liver Oil Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont, 28-27 QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. make a survey and inspection. of all level crossings, will come to the city shortly, and will spend [some time inspecting the crossing with a view to reporting back to the railway board as to what should be done there to make the crossing more safe, DR. HUTCHISON PASSES Cobourg--With = great sudden- ness, the death occurred on the morning of Jan 21 of Dr. J. C. Hutchison, of Grafton while en- gaged in his professional duties. He had been suffering from heart trouble for some time, but the seizure which caused his death THE OSHA ws ALL THE TIME ge el was totally unexpected, Deceased was born in 1857 in Scotland, but came to the County of Huron with his parents at the age of 5 years. He graduated in medicine from the University of Toronto in 1895, He was twice married, to Miss Agnes Wilson and Miss Jennie M. Rennedy, Before coming to Graf- ton thirty years ago he practiced in Whitevale, ONE KILLED, OTHER INJURED Peterboro--One man was killed and another severely injured when a Canadian National Raiiways flier crashed into a truck which had skidded on to the track at Grafton, six miles from Cobourg Saturday. Frank Brisbane, aged 40, driver of the truck, was instantiy killed, and W, Cowper, owner of the truck, was badly cut and bruised. The two men had left their home in' Harwood fo load a shipment of cattle at Grafton, It was in ai- tempting to back up to a platform that the truck~ skidded on to the track and into the path of the oncoming train, The truck was completely demolished. Husband, 225: Pounds, Cherges Cruelty To Wife of 95 Pounds Chicago, Jan .28, -- Policeman John Be.skey weighs in his stoeck- ing feet and without his artillery, 255 pounds avoirdupois, Mrs. Belskey's best weight is 95 pounds, Belsky, suing for divorce, charges cruelty. He says his wife took his revolver away from him, slapped his face, sat on him, punched his jaw and capped the pugnacious climax by throwing him out of the house, The court will see about it. GENERAL MOTORS WOOD Hard Wood Bone Big Loads Scrap Wood Dry Real Value Buy it, try it, and prove to yourselves the economy and convenience in using this wood. Adapted for every purpose. Just call 262 and start one of our many trucks your way. Trucks held in readiness for your call so that we may give the service to which you are entitled. ixon Coal Co. Phone 262 Four Lines to Central WA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929 TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices delivered Toronto: uy Eggs, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex- tras, 36 to 3c; fresh firsts, 32 to 33; sec- onds, 25¢c; pullet extras, \ i utt reamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 9% to 0c; No.' 2, 38% 4 Numi cream--S8pecial, 45¢c; No, 1, 44c; 0, € Cc, Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, Jarafined and Government graded, 214 to i Je, Chickens, 6 pounds , Do, § to unds ww 4 to 5 lbs, Do,, under 4 lbs, Hens, over 6 lbs, Do., 5 to 6 lbs, Do, under 3} lbs, Young Yirkeys, market Do, old Toms and hens.. ROOSLErS +ivvvevnassnessernnage Loun geese, market prices Ducklings, 5 is... 20 Do,, 4 to 5 Ibs. Do, 3% to 4 1b TORONTO PROVISIONS | Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 29 to 3ic; cooked hams, 40c; smoked rolls, 25¢c; break- fast bacon, 40 to 54c; do.,, fancy, 27 to 40c; backs, peamealed, 28 to 3 do,, smoked, 30 70 to Cured meats~long clear bacon, 50 to lbs, $21,00; 70 to lbs., $19.00; 90 to 1 Ibs. and up, $18.00; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11,50; heavyweight rolls, $38,50 per arrel, Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 16%c; pails, 17¢; prints, 184 to 19¢c, Shortening, tierces, 14%4¢; tubs, 1434c; pails, 15¥4c; tins, 17%4c; prints, 16Y4c, Pork loins, 26c; New York shoulders, 19¢; pork butts, 2lc; pork hams, 23, MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, Jan, 28,--The trade in all grades of fresh and storage eggs was good and the undertone to the market was firm, Receipts were 621 cases, Little business was 00 done in cheese but values were about steady, Receipts were 286 boxes. The undertone to the butter market re- mained firm and the volume of business was moderate, Receipts were 56 packages, A feeling developed in the potato market and prices were reduced, New Begnswick Green Mountains sold at 67%c, and whites at 60c, per 90 Ibs., in bulk, and Quebec whites' at 60 to 6c per 90 Ibs, in bulk, and ten cents higher in bags. The bean market was quiet but firm, Can- adian "hand-picked at $5.75; yellow eye and brown beans at $5 per bushel. Prices: Cheese, westerns, 23 to 23'4c, Butter, No, 1 pasteurized, 40% to y storage ex- tras, 46c; do, firsts, 32 to i do, seconds, Hep fresh extras, 45 to 47c; do., firsts, 40 to 42, PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, Jan, 28.--Butter firm; receipts, 10,214, +Eggs firm; fresh gathered seconds, 37c to 3c; storage, best marks, 30% to 3ic; i 2 to ; seconds, 27)4 to 28lsc; 6c; Pacific Coast, ex- first, 46 to 46Vic, Cheese steady; receipts, 105,620, CHICAGO PRODUCE PRICES Chicago, Jan. 28,--Open commitments-- January storage eggs, 157; January fresh eggs, 23; February eggs 155; April ej ge 33%; Nov, Eggs 58; Jan, butter 109; 7 h butter 155, Chicago spot market--Butter, 47vic; standards, 47c; tone firm; firsts, 9c; tone firm, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 48c; "tone firm; eggs, firsts, 37 to 39%; tome firm, extras, eggs, Movement atfour- markets--Butter, net out, 140,927; last year, net out, 241,881; eggs, net out, 10,587; last year, 6,947. Three markets receipts--DButter, today, 23,- 693; last year, 17,688; eggs, today, 21,957; last year, 26,82, Pre: High Low Close Eggs -- Open 0.28% Jan. stor,, 0.2734 an, fr, ,, 0.39 Apnl . 0.27 Feb, .. 0.27 Noy 0.30% Butter ¢ 0.46%; 0.46)3 0.27 8 0.304 0.46%4 0.46% EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 28.--Hogs--Receipts, 700; holdovers, 300; market steady to 15 cents lower; bulk, 160 to 280 lbs., $9.85 to $10; to 280 lbs, at outside figures; 130 Ibs. $8.75 to $9.25; packing sows, $8 to $8.50 Cattle--Receipts, 25; week's steers and yearlings, trade catchy, unevenly, 25 to 60c lower; low grade she stock closing active; early loss recovered; good steers and year- lings, $12.50 to $13.75; short feds, $11.25 to $12.50; heifers, $10.50 to $12.75; good cows, $9.50 to $10; cutters, $5 to $7; medium bulls, $3.75 to $9.50, Calves--Receipts, 50; wvealers steady throughout the week, $19 down. Sheep--Receipts, 1,000; lambs steady to $17.25 down; compared with a week ago, lambs steady; early loss regained; bulk good to choice, $16.75 to $17.25; top, $17.35; me- dium, $14.50 to $15.50; fat ewes, $8.50 to $9.50, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at Toronto): No. 1 timothy, loose, per ton $18.00 to $19.00 No, 1 timothy, baled Nominal { No. 2, do. do. 4 14.50 ! No. 3, do., do. 13.50 Lower grades 12.00 Wheat straw Oat straw ... { WINNIPEG GRAIN ! Winnipeg, Jan. 28.--A decrease of 4 to | 34c in value was quoted today at the close | of a more quiet wheat market that eviden | in the past few days. eading operations | were slight and export negligible, as Liver- | pool was moted closing 3d lower in all months with no pressure, 4 Demand for cash wheat was very slight. Steady prices ruled in a dull coarse grain market, Cash prices--Wheat, No. 1 Northern, $1.25%; No. 2 Northern, $1.2134; No. 3 North- ern, $1.1634; No. 4, $1.12; No, 5, $1.00'4; No. 6, 85%c; No. 2 feed, 75¥c; track, $1.24%; screenings, $4 ton. Oats--No. 2, C.W., 74%c; No. 3 C.W., 64%%c; extra, No, 1 6135c; No. 1 feed, 5334c; No. 2 feed, 4c; rejected, 4734c; track, 72%c. Barley, No. 3 C.W., 78c; No. 4, C.W., 73; rejec ; feed, 67V4c; $1.9422; No. $1.8314; rejected, No. 2, C.W., $1073 ! CHICAGO. GRAIN i , Jan. 28--Grain values ran up against a stone wall of profit-taking sales today. Comsequent recoils from fresh wup- turns im price went to well below yester- Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days That's going some--but skiany | men, women and children just {can't help putting on good healthy | flesh when they take McCoy's Cod {Liver Extract Tablets. Full of health and weight build- are a real help to frail, rundown, skinny men and women. Try these supremely efficient sugar coated tastel blets for 30 days--if they don't help great- ly your money will be refunded. © One woman gained tem pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents--Economy Size $1.00. Ask Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karam or any druggist for {McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- !lets. Directions and formula on jeach box. Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets day's finish, Nevertheless, increased general inclination was shown to give attention to reports showing likelihood of serious damage to domestic Winter wheat, Incidentally, corn today established a new all-3ound high price record for the reason, Closing quotations on wheat were weak, lc to 1}4c net lower, and oats to off, Cash prices: Wheat, No, 2, hard, $1.28) to $1.29)4: No, 4, mixed, $1.28, Corn, No, 4 mixed, 96'4c; No. 4 yellow, ©5315 to 97¥c. Oats, No.'3 white, 523c to Sde; sample grade, 49) to S0%ic, Rye, No, 1, $1.11, Barley, 67 to 76e, Timothy sed, $5.00 10 $6.0 Clover seed, $23 to $31, CASE DISMISSED WHEN "TEACHERS SUMMONED FOR TANNING BOY London, Eng., Jan, £6.--When Walter Samuel Brooks, M.A,, head- master of the. noted Newport (8hropshire) Grammar school and two assistant masters, William Har- man and L. F, Lowe, were sum- moned for assaulting a 16-year-old boy by caning bim because he had been smoking outside of school hours the magistrates not only dis- missed the summonses but award- ed the three defendants $15 costs, Te lad, according to counsel, was told by the headmaster he would be made an example of be: fore the classes, The boy, said counsel, felt it was a disgrace to be flogged before the school, and turned round and dodged the head- master, Mr, Brooks then told two assistants to hold the boy, He made a fight of it, and rushed to the library stairs The two assitants followed him, and a struggle took place. He was taken back to the headmaster, and put across a sloping desk, and held in that position by the two assis- tant masters, while he was flogged, The headmaster said that when told to receive the caning, Wright sald "I refuse," and rushed to the end of the room, He was brought back struggling ang kicking wild- ly with both legs, and was given four strokes, He then dived full length on to the floor and lay there bellowing, He was ordered to stand up, and to bend down, and he received the fifth and final stroke and apologized, In dismissing the case the Bench |! sald it would have been far better If the lad had taken his punish- ment like a man, He had led an- other boy into wrongdoing, Lord Lovat says the Scot is good leaven to any community, He certainly gets into the dough and rises very rapidly,--Toronto Star. George Bernard Shaw says the time is coming when no coal will be used. Maybe he means next summer,, -- New York Evening Post, ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH 1S DEDICATED (Continued From Page 3) for several years, as is, indeed, the entire church, Other features are a church parler, a banquet hall in the basement, a kitchen, and men's and ladies' choir rooms, Church Expanding That two denominations in Canada are now conducting negotiationg with the United Church, and that Indications are that these bodies are planning to join with the original three churches, was a statement made by Right Rev, Dr, Gunn in his morning address, The denominations in question are two of the smaller denominations in' Canada today, he said, This fact was an indication of the changed attitude of the churches to- day, said the moderator, In the old days, a minister was expected to preach periodically on the particular virtues of his own denomination, pointing out the grave errors into which all the other churches had sunk. 'But today, particularly in the United Church, people do not look with rivalry and suspicion upon their neighbors of another creed, said the speaker, but think rather, "They are good people; § wonder if we can't get together!" The apostles themselves did not stick to one form of organization, de- clared Dr. Gunn, They organized one type of service for the Jewish Christians, and another for the Greeks, choosing the best way in which each of these peoples could serve in the Kingdom of God, This and clipped beard give him the | appearance of an artist, He thinks in millions, but rarely taiks except in monosyllables, He is called the "elusive Pimpernel" be cause of the number of secret mis sions he has made, n "Elusive Pimpernel" Familiar Figure In Old England London, Jan, 28.---The man who founded Great Britain's war debt to the United States, Montagu Collet Norman, has broken all records for longevity service as governor of 'the old Lady of Threadneedle street", and it be- ging to look as if the post is his as long as he wants it. He has served continuously since 1920, although previous to his incumb- ency governors of the Bank of England were limited by custom to two years in office. Mr, Norman is something of a mystery man among European bankers, His olive complexion " Governor Norman probably gets more of a thrill out of picking up a bargain at a second-hand book store than he does out of putting over a billion dollar deal, He hates publicity and has few intimate friends outside of banking circles, So little is known of him by the English public that he is able to prowl around the second-hand | book stalls in pursuit of his favor- ite hobby, few recognizing the little man of quiet, serious dis. position, slightly past middle age. He is a bachelor and lives along in a great home at Camden Hill, THE ARCADE Ltd. | A New Department Congoleum Rugs SECOND FLOOR It will be of interest to the people of this city and coun- try to know that we have added another department to our already fine stock of merchandise, is being realized, and denominations are appreciating each other today much better than they = did even twenty years ago, said he, Plea for Re-dedication The moderator called upon the dedicating their church, in ecleanli- ness of heart, daily study of the Word of God, and in prayer, and to apply the Gospel of Christ in their daily business and home lives, press- ing forward with glad hearts and a bright future. The Evening Service At the evening service, Rey, Dr. Gunn pointed out many of the fea- tures of the United Church itself, under the subject "Partners in a Great Work." He stressed the greatly increased facilities available to the United Church for carrying on mis- glonary work both at home and abroad, through the eo-ordination of the activities formerly undertaken under the three separate churches. L. F, Unitt led the musical part j of the service and acted as organist, ! The soloists of the day were Miss M. Hurlbert, Miss L. Arnold and Messrs, R. Stacey and H. Havelock. | | Blondes eat'less than brunettes. Maybe that's the why of the gen- | tlemen's preference, =- Brandon | i Sun, members of the congregation to re- dedicate themselves while they were | Congoleum Rugs The Modern Housewife has solved the old problem of furnishing the Home attractively and inexpensively, She knows that Congoleum Rugs form the ideal basis for the most attractive color schemes and their exceptionally low cost permits her to brighten every room in the house at very little cost, Come in nearly every wanted size and color at Moderate Prices. Scranton Square Fracture Anthracite Coal THE BEST SX Wines | COKE and WwWoobD 2,000 LBS, IN EVERY CANNEL COAL TON W.J. Trick Co. Limited 25 Albert St. Phones 230--157 PF Table Oilcloth Table Oiilcloth, 54 in. wide in White, Tile and Floral effects. A real good quality that will wear well 45 in, wide Table d Oflcloth, Special .45¢ ' Table Oilcloth Covers "mea Heavy Pile Axminster Rugs Oriental design that will give 6. Reg. $18.50 Ars saps rmr amass 55¢ 7" SR a Ph o> CE ERG, er CTF NE sr--¥ presiioogstite p= a r= ga a SE EPR 5. Dnt: im rich wonder- rer weap Size $16.7 - 3 Piece Chesterfield Suite f sturdily constructed frame and stuffed with meth proof me. terials. A very special price for February Sale. wz Se ee = - EE Rs FEBRUARY SALE i EX 7 0 900% BEI BE ICSI XIX XXIDSAM ETT bs G ae upholstered in fine Tapestry, Very $79.50 JUNIOR FLOOR LAMPS . Special Prices on all our beautiful Floor Lamps, The ° shades are mostly Silk and Georgette in a large wariety of shapes and. colorings finished with Silk or Bead Fringe and mounted on Walnut finished standards. - Marked as low as complete $1 1.95 ho $35.00 LUK FURNITURE COMPANY 63 King Street Eact Phones 7879