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

4 JE keen nent tzgerald allow a pst dis- of the danger ted pre- the in- e of the lth and is sick- d. The pmplish- £ condi- oximate » forces to com- ventable rce of ) physi- y thous~ r a na~ surance, eration, r. Fitz- the sys- industry gs share, e below ied free ation of he lines ensation PAGE TWELVE Driving Is Hard Lindsay--The Fenelon Falls high- way is open but driving is hard be- cause of the ice ruts and progress is necessarily slow. One has to drive carefully because of the condition of the road and it takes about an hour to drive from here to the village. S-- . Presentation to Teacher Picton--A very pleasing event took place on Monday at the Public school when the teaching staff gathered in the Principal's room and presented Mrs, Clifford Crawford (nee Bernice Cooper), a former teacher, with a beautiful silver tea service and tray. Gets New Apointment Kingston -- Ted, Stroud, who has Been stationed in Ottawa as a wire- less operator of the Canadian Signal Corps, left for Winnipeg where he will go to take up the appointment of operator at the government sta- tion at Ladder Lake. To Clear Roadways Kingston -- On Monday the work department will start the work of clearing the ice from the south side of Princess street. Owing to the fact that the snow fall this winter was not very heavy, the task will not be nearly so great as in other years, $300.00 Gift to V.O.N. Belleville--At the banquet of the Kiwanis Club and Seed Fair mein- bers, the Kiwanians unanimously vot- | ed to donate $300.00 to the Victorian Order of Nurses Society in this city to be used in connection with the work of the society. Charged With Bigamy Brockville--Charged with bigamy, David Diffin, a young Irishman liv- ing in Lansdowne and working there @s 8 pointer and decorator, appeared Before Police Magistrate Page and was committed for trial, examination being waived. Diffin was arrested by Provincial Gonstable Robinson at Lansdowne, QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. Keeps Your Teeth White, Your Breath Sweet MILK of MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE This one dentifrice does two things thoroughly: The Milk of Magnesia neutrae lizes mouth acids. The sci entific cleansing ingredients keep your teeth clean and glistening. - @ Use Rexall Milk of Mag- nesia Tooth Paste for white teeth and a sweet breadth. The small tube is priced at twenty-five cents and the giant size for family use is sold at a special price of 39¢ JURY & LOVELL'S THE REXAL STORES King E. Phone 28 Simcoe 8. Phone 68 [EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS ™ Kingston--Colin Drever, the archi- Soldiers Desert 4 Toronto--According to a complaint made to the police, two members of the local battery deserted the ranks after being paid off at the Bank of Montreal on Thu . At least, the men are missing and thus far no trace has been found of them. ' Fire Destroys Home Campbellford.--Overheated pipes caused fire which totally destroy- ed the residence'occupied by Vie- tor Hay, dairy farmer, near Camp- bellford, late this afternoon. The loss is only partly covered by in surance. . 'or FI, Base Deseronto, Mar, 16.--Despite num- erous reports to the contrary, there is still a possibility of the Canadian Air Force coming to Deseronto. Govern- ment engineers, who had been: in- specting the proposed site of the camp at Trenton have arrived in town to look over Camp Mohawk. Dedicated New Organ Brockville. -- At the First Baptist church, Ogdensburg, of which Rev. A. E. Kelly, formerly of Brockville, is the pastor, services of dedication of a new memorial organ were carried out on Sunday. Welcome New Nurse Lindsay -- The Lindsay branch of the Women's Institute had the pleas- urk of an introduction to the new ublic health nurse, Miss M. MacMil- n, at its regular meeting, Greetings were very cordial, and during her re- marks, meeting very favorably. Heads Perth Band Perth--Richard Mills, of Toronto, has arrived in Perth to become lead- er of the Citizens' Band. He was formerly leader of the Port Hope Citizens' Band and last year was also Somos with the Orillia Citizens' Band. Appointed Manager Kingston--W. B. Colles, manager of the branch of the Bank of Mont- real at Williamsburg, has been pro- moted to the management of the | dian National \engineer, injured al eer, bi Th r iss MacMillan impressed the | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 as he was prep: to 1a : motive up after pel A a run, when he struck his head on a water pipe 'and received a gash which re- quired six stitches to close. Elected Moderator Perth--Rev. Dr. Bunyan McLeod, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Perth, has been elected mod- TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS . Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the erator of the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew in succession to Rev, Dr. Samuel Davies, of Smiths Falls, The presbytery has also nominated Dr. Robert Johnston, of Ottawa, as moderator of the General Assembly, Plan Convention Carleton Place -- Preparations are completed for the meeting in Carle- ton Place on March 19, 20 and 21, of the Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario East, This is a ga- thering of no small proportions and will be the largest convention Carle- ton Place has ever attempted to take care of, { Planning Covered Rink Kemptville -- Citizens of Kempt- ville are considering the erection of a covered skating rink to serve that village and to have in connection mature, the rink will be erected in Riverside Park, where it may be used during the summer in connection with the Fair Association, John W, WaXkely Buried Lindsay. -- Funeral services for John W. Wakely were held this morning on the arrival of the body from Ottawa. Rev. T. E, Holling spoke of the constructive quarnties which had made Mr, Wakely a force.in home community and church building, both in Lindsay and Ottawa. Add to Hospital Picton--Tenders have been let for the building of the new addition to Prince Edward County Hospital which will provide accomodation for 18 more patients, as well as one of the finest obsterical rooms in the province. Building operations will commence as soon as the weather is favorable and conditions of the con- tracts require completion by the mid- dle of August, Business Changes nands Gananoque. -- Negotiations have been concluded whereby Canada Dairies, Limited, who recently purchased seven large, well-estab- branch at Lansd , in mn to F. O. Mcllveen, transferred to Bowmanville, Mr, Colles will assume his new duties shortly. Won First Place . Belleville--At the Quinte Seed Fair Prince Edward County's seed judg- ing team, composed of Frank Huff, Mount Pleasant; Sherman Black, R. 7, Belleville and Harold Munro, Dox- sees, won first prize with 811 points. Hastings Co, was second with 792 points, Is Busy On Plans tect charged with the preparation of the plans for the proposed technical school, has been asked to complete this duty as soon as possible in_or- der that there will be the least pos- sible delay in gelling them before' the Department 0! Education, od Widow Dies Gnomon -- Mrs, Ellen Gavin, a highly esteemed citizen of this town, widow of Lawrence Gavin, a former well known and esteemed resident of Leeds, who died 19 years ago, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. O'Brien, Wellington St. in her 82nd year, Sustained Head Injury Brockville -- H. M. Lockerbie, 125 King street west, well known Cana- 66 MILES ON 1 GALLON OF GAS Walter Critchlow, 3986-A Street, Wheaton, Ill, has patented a Vapor Moisture Gas Saver and Carbon Eliminator for all Autos and Engines that beats any ever got out, Old Fords report as high as 66 miles on 1 gallon. New Fords 55, Other makes report amazing in- creases of ¥ to % more. Mr, Critchlow offers to send 1 to introduce. Write him today. He also wants County and State Agencies everywhere to make $250 to $1,000 per month, HEAT YOUR HOME BUY -- FOR :NerAL Motors Woop Hard Wood Blocks, Big Loads, Dry and Good Size. No Small Pieces. Heaping Loads of the Smaller Hard Wood Bloke Being Sol at Setap Wood For Omy $3.50-Lituited Quantity. Scrap Wood, Loads of Ends and Scant- £4 00 ling for just ................... aiurors » THE ABOVE ARE ALL LARGE TRUCK LOADS THE DIXON WAY ECONOMY SaRssssssesRsssssRRRsIRRS JEDDO COAL POCAHONTAS AND CANNEL * DIXON COAL CO. SOLVAY COKE business of over $100,000 per an- num, has acquired the National Milk Products Company, Limited, of this town, DAWES MENTIONED AS AMBASSADOR Former U.S. Vice-President May be Appointed to London Washington, Mar. 18.---Charles Gates Dawes, who retired from the vice-presidency on March 4, is re- ported in well-informed circles here to be under consideration as the next ambassador from the United States to Great Britain, The rumor lacks official confir- mation with President Hoover stat- ing that he will make no appoint- ments in the diplomatic service pending the arrival here late this month of his new Secretary of State, Henry L. Stimson. The President, however, is known to have a very high regard for the ability of the Chicago banker and soldier, dating from their assocla- tions in France during the war, Mr. Dawes in his colorful carew: as army general in France, direc- tor of the budget and vice-presi- dent, several times shocked official- dom here with his outspokenness and the rumor of his appointment to the highest diplomatic post was received with unusual interest. He is regarded as well adapted for such service. In the days of reconstruction in Europe following the World War, Mr, Dawes heades the commission which settled the trying problem of German repara- tions. The plan worked out at that time and which bears his name has been followed since in the re- lations. between Germany and the Allies, Upon leaving the vice-presidency last week, Mr, Dawes returned to his Chicago bank. He has agreed to go soon to San Domingo on & commission to re-organize the fiscal affairs of that country, but little Hue is expected to be required in at. Mr. Dawes, however, has reveal- ed he was making plang to return to Europe this summer. The in- timation was that this was a per- sonal visit, but this is now linked with the rumor of his succession to the Court of St. James, It is assumed here in the same connection that Alanson B, Hough- ton, the ambassador to Great Bri- tain, intends to retire from that Jost. if not from public life. Mr. ughton resigned last summer when he was nominated as the Republican candidate for Senator from New York. He was defeated for the post. TODAY'S LIST OF ACCIDENTS BOY BADLY HURT Hamilton, March 19,--Xnocked down on the Beach boulevard by an auto driven by Thos. Hill of Markham, Frank Ide, 12-year-old son of Thomas and Mrs. Ide, of Beach road crossing, is in St. Joseph's hospital in a serious con- dition. He has a compound frac- ture of the skull. Bili of the bowel puisnd thas TO-MORROW saisn ~2e. @ ALniony Recommended and sold by All Seven Oshawa Druggists 4 with it a community hall. If plans? lished dairies in Toronto doing a | ng prices, (Buying) Eggs, ungraded, cases returned~Fresh ex- dic; fresh firsts, 3lc; seconds, 2c; extras, 25¢. : utter--Creamery, solids," pasteurized, No. 1, 42%; No, 2, dlc. Churni No. 2, 43c. Cheese--No. '1 large, colored paraffined, and ernment graded, 21 1-2, © se 5 SERRE Rske --- - =% - o Young geese Ducklings, 5 Ibs, Do, 4 to 5 lbs. TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 27 to 29%; cooked hams, 35 to 43c; smked rolls, 25c; breakfast bacon, 24 to 3ic; backs, peamealed, to 30c; do., smoked, 30 to 40c, * Cured meats~Long ear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs, $21; 70 to 90 lbs, $19; 90 to 100 lbs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight Is, $38.50 per barrel, Lard--Pure, tierces, tierces, 17c; tubs, 16 to 16 1.2c; pails, 16 1.2c; prints, 16 1.2 to 17c. Shortening, tierces, 13 3-4 to 14 3.4c; tubs, 14 1-4c; pails, 14 3-4c; tins, 16 3J-4c; prints, 15 3.4c, Pork loins, 28 to 30c; New York should. ers, 2lc; pork butts, 24c; pork hams, 26c. MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, March 19,--Further weakness de- veloped in the egg market and jobbing and wholesale prices for all grades of fresh were reduced another two cents per ly In a wholesale way Ontario fresh extras sold at 38c,, firsts at 36c and seconds at per dozen, Receipts were 1,460 cases, The feature of the butter trade was_the weaker feeling that developed for New Zea- land grades and prices scored a decline of 1-4c per pound, is was attributed to the increased supplies coming forward, New Zea- land finest creamery sold at 41 3-4 to 42 per Jound, and first grade at 41 1.4 to 41 1.2c per pound, Eastern townships butter was about ready, Receipts were 2,759 pack. ages. rhe cheese trade continued dull and fea. tureless, Receipts were 531 boxes, PRODUCE AT NEW YORK Nw York, March 19.--~Butter steady; re- ceipts, 6,385; creamery, higher than extras, 48 1.2 to 49c; extras (92 score), 48c; firsts, (88 to 91 score), 47 to 47 3-4c; packing stock current make, No, 1, 32 1.2¢c; No. 2, 3lec, Cheese steady; receipts, 209,194; state, whole milk flats, fresh \fancy to fancy specials, 23 1.2 to 25c; do, held, 27 1.2 to 29 1.2, Eggs steady; receipts, 24,846; fresh gathered extras, 30 to 30 1.2c; extra firsts, 29 to 29 1-2; firsts, 28 to 28 1.2c; seconds, 27%c. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, March 19.--~First trading of the year began yesterday in March storage packed eggs, Initial sale was 28 5-8, com- paring with 29 1.8c, which was the day's igh in April storage packed. The March unde the new rules, Alter opening deal is Produce Prices in the | Commercial Markets | ing cream--Special, 47¢; No. 1, 46¢c; | weaker, March fresh 'eggs steadily, as onc large interest 5 buy- er. \s were not heavy, Bit he shot was tly caker, ter climbed with eastern tive interests oat. recipe and - Open commitments: ; 579; Ap- il storage eggs, hn 1; i s, old, 13; November 8, batter, 3; June. butter, 5; 197; Daceiber butter, spot market--Butter, extras, H standards, 3 tome Steady, Eggs, firsts, steady. market--Butter, extras, gs, firsts, 28 to 28 1.2; tone about steady. . , EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, March 19.~Hogs--Receipts, arly trade active, 6,000; holdoyers, 200, generally. 25 higher; closing sl de- 60 1bs., $12.90; 260° Ibs, $12.35 .,_ and , $11.50 to $12; packing sows,' $8.75 to $11.25, 35 Riker, Seacingn $1930 ve Sit: erally er; yea 3 fi Bl 2 WEE Bt ear! 8, ho ter cow or Ep foun tl WCE alves--! H good 0 choice, $18 jo 418.0. | "eu Sh ambs fairly active, 15 to 25 higher; and choice, $17.50 to $18; medium, $15.25 to $16; culls down. ward to, $11; fat ewes, $9.25 to $10. TORONTO GRAIN gor, TIONS Grain dealers on the oI Board of Trade ae king the following i for car tobu Wheat No. 2 northern, $1.32, No. 3 northern, $1.28 3-4, No. 4 wheat, $1.25 1.4, 4c, (cif. Goderich and Bay ports, Price on track, lc higher 'than above), No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.13 1.2, low, kiln dried, $1.08, No, 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.05 1-2, (Delivered Toronto.) illfeed, delivered, Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, er ton, $33.25; shorts, per ton, $34.25; middlings, $99.25. Ontario oats sound, car lots, 52 to Sic, f.o.b, Shipping ints, Ontario good milling wheat, f.0b. ship- ing points, according to freights, $1.30 to Barley--Malting, 76 to 7%. Buckwheat--88 to 90c, Rye--No, 2, $1,05, $7.70, Toronto; second patents in jute, $6.70, Manitoba flour--First patents, in jute, 'Track, Montreal, car lots--90 per cent. pa- tents, per barrel, $5.70, RONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farmers delivered at Toronto): ton $19.00 to $18.00 0. 1 timothy, loose, per 00 to $18. No, 1 hy, baled inal No. 2, do, do. sressereseeses 13.00 14.00 No. 3 do, do. oe sess 31.00 13.00 Lower grades . - 8.00 9.00 Wheat, straw . 950 Por Oats straw ... 9.00 ose EUROPEAN MOTOR WAR IS FORESEEN Result of General Motors Buying Control of Ger- man Firm Berlin, March 19.--The impend- ing purchase by General Motors of a 76 per cent, interest in the Opel Automobile Works at a reported price of approximately $31,250,000, not only will be the greatest Ameri- can investment in Germany since the war, but presages a motor war in Europe, business observers said here, The Conservative press already has started a campaign against the im- pending deal, calling it a "menace to German industrial independence," and some of the German motor car manufacturers are opposed to it. In addition there is a possibility that General Motors and Henry Ford may bring their motor car competi- tion to Europe, as Ford already is strongly entrenched with his factory at Amsterdam and General Motors is expected to go after business which Ford is trying for. Imminence of signing of the Opel contract is causing much concern in the German motor industry, leading to reports of all sorts of rumors with the possibility of the ultimate birth of an automobile trust to fight for- eign, notably American, competition. The deal with the Opel manage- ment and General Motors is on the verge of consummation after 2 year of negotiations, The transaction will assure the United States of a pre- dominant influence in the German au- tomobile market. Several other Ger- man concerns are cager to sell their plants to United States manufactur- ers. The General Motors transaction in some quarters is considered a coun- ter move against Ford's small bore motor, which was designed to meet the European taxation laws which enalize large cylinder pistons, It is lieved that General Motors, through the Opel plant, will concentrate on a small bore, four-cylinder motor car. The Opel factories easily are the largest in Germany, manufacturing 40 per cent. of all German motor cars, Hitherto Opel has been the leader in the German fight against foreign manufacturers, The Opel Company in 1928, manu- factured 24,000: automobiles, but the production capacity of the plant is about 70,000. The United Press learned that last year 125000 American-made tor cars were sold in Germany. Half of the German motor cars contain Ame- rican parts, In 1928, it was revealed, 70 per cent of all the imported motor cars were of American makes, com- pared with 47 per cent, in 1927. Of 55,000 cars assembled or imported to Germany in 1928, at least 48,000 were attributed to American manufacturers. IN TWO CRASHES Brantford, March 18.--Charged with driving while drunk and with failing to report at the scene after an accident, William Raspberry, aged 20, 64 Grey street, was given 2 week's remand in police court. It is alleged that his car ran into two others, ome owned by Sam Pizzey and parked on Park avepue, and that of Charles Millman LIQUOR PLOT LED 10 WALSH'S DEATH Gunman Directly Involved in Conspiracy Investi- gation Shows Washington, March 19.-A tale of intrigue, involving an international smuggling plot and a $1,000,000 cargo of pre-prohibition 'American rye whisky, all of which led up to the murder of Thomas "Fatty" Walsh at a Coral Gables hotel recently, has been revealed by Federal investigat- ors. Walsh, who had been the personal bodyguard of the late Arnold Roth- stein, noted New York gambler, was believed at first to have been slain as the result of a card game argu- ment or because of his connections with Rothstein, Subsequent development proved the two theories untrue and directly in- volved Walsh in the whisky _plot which cost a prominent New York iron and steel man $172,000. The New York business man, how- ever, was absolved from any connec- tion with the smuggling plot, as it was brought out he had been the victim of a trio of "sharpers." According to information received by Government authorities, Walsh and another man, twice indicted for liquor conspiracy, approached the New York business man with a pro- position to purchase a huge supply of American rye whisky held by the Cu- taxes, Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the couse. That's why salves and cutting fail. Dr, Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strength- ens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile sufferers, It will do the same for you Jury & Lovell and druggists every- Wikre sell Hem-Roid with this guar- antee, parked in Eagle place, : ban Government for non-payment of WARY BEQUESTS * FOR HISSIONS Orillia, March 19.--Probate has Thomas B, Mitchell, 'which: disposes of an estate valued at $221,462. The will is remarkable in that the great bulk of the estate is given to seven- teen missionary and charitable or- ganizations, each. of which will re- ceive over $10,000, e. estate is made up as follows: Real estate, $4,450.00; mortgages $25, 838.20; cath, Pius. bonds and de- bentures, $165,713.32; stocks, $1,362.78; life insurance, $939.00; personal ef- fects, $1,525.00. The will is dated May 28, 1928, and the executors are Geo. A, McLean and Neil P, Haines, Orillia, : An adopted daughter, Mrs, Wilmot D, Pearson, 330 Queenédale Ave, To- ronto, gets the house and furniture; and goes to a niece, Miss Mary C. itchell, Horley, Oxfordshire, England. Local bequests are: $2,000 to St. Paul's United Church; $1,000 to Orillia Young Men's Christian As- sociation, and $1,000 to the Soldiers' Memorial hospital, Orillia, The Hospital for Sick 'Children, To- ronto, receives $1,000, and the seven- teen other beneficiaries which receive the residue of the estate, and which amount to over $10,000 each, are as follows: British and Foreign Bible Society, Mission to Lepers, Toronto and England, South African General Mission, Brooklyn," N.Y. Governing Council of the Salvation Army, Can- ada East territory, Zenana Bible and Medical Mission, Toronto and Eng- land, China Inland Mission, World Wide Evangelization Crusade, Rev, W. F. Roadhouse, secretary, Toronto; Toronto vik Missions, Toronto; Toronto City Mission, Scripture Gift Mission, Toronto and London, Eng- land; The Friendly Home, Montreal, The San Pedro Mission, Mrs. John Linton, secretary-treasurer, Shanty- men's Christian Association, Toronto; Association in aid of Moravian Mis- sions, London, England, India Chris- tion Missions, Toronto; Belgian Gos- pel Mission, Philadelphia, Pa.; Orien- tal Missionary Society, Los Angeles, 1. In addition to his bequests to these societies, it is understood that Mr, Mitchell's gifts to some of them dur- ing the last few years of his life had amounted to well on to $50,000. AUTO COLLISION Toronto, Mar, 19.--Herbert Jones, 747 St. Clarens Avenue, and a young lady he was driving, had 2 narrow escape from injury last night when their car was struck by a taxi at Dundas and Seaton streets and overturned, Arthur Silbey, 34 Prospect street, driver of the taxi, will be summoned by police on a charge of reckless driving. : been granted the will of the late| ' Fog] 0 nd 42 --gr well ot 3 Lae 'AKE Pinkham's Phen- rin. These little pink tablets contain no nar- cotics, They will not affect the heart. 30c. at your drug store. Packed in a handy metal box to carry in your pocket or (if you happen to be a lady) in your ide PinknuaM'S PHENRIN EACH TABLET CONTAINS TWO GRAINS OF PHENACETIN (ACETANILID DERIVATIVE) CONTAING NO NARCOTICS Pinknam LABORATORIES LYNN, MASS. imperfect, 9 am. The ARCADE, Limited GL A Big famous Every pair is longer in Saturday evehing special. the leg, coming well over the knee. Full range of colors at C Wednesday Morning Special In HOSIERY 50 dozen only of the Wearwell Pure Silk Hose, slightly 59c¢ - PAIR Fine DIMITY BLOOMERS These goods were advertised in Seturday night's paper for a Owing, however, to unavoidable delay on the road these goods did not arrive here until Monday. We are sorry to have disappointed so many of our customers on Sat- urday. This wonderful offer goes on sale to-morrow morning at Regular 50¢ Pair for ¢ Otta Speake ave © ergea senger liamen 'Torc whole volving ment | made HH 1 Toro will. b where a bill legisla ti Ham ed her mer h naugh throug in Eng Chat will be summy people sire tl goverr Guel from | y | well-k found mile f Otta arate rades or 8 found house agricu Ott: of lar aids a tawa i ed by branc] defen