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. a AP ------------ . : J By ry Bh A DR le = et RS SOBRE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Swine Breeding Course Py gston ---- A special short course in swine marketing has been ged for by the Ontario De- ent of Agriculture for the benefit of breeders in 'Frontenac - County, and will be held in the Oddfellows' Hall at Parham on February 4 and 5. Flying Club Officers Kingston--The Board of Direc: JSors of the Kingston Flying Club met and the following slate of of- ficers was selected to administer the affairs of the club for the en- sing year: 2 = President, Ald. W. H. Herring- ton; vice-president, Dr. J. I Sparks, P. Bedore, and H. S. Bru- ton; ground committee, Ald. Geo. C. Wright H. Shales and W. H. Leach. Searching for Husband Kingston--Search for Alexander Fletcher Andrews, wanteq for wife desertion is being continued, but ap till the present the police of Montreal and Kingston have re- ceived no clue as to his where- abouts, RDERS Jrso" lahy DODD'S KIDNEY 7 od I NR Ril a A INNS ~X KIDNEY I) | Rabies Quarantine Brockville--Dr. J B. Nesbitt has returned from Carleton Place and Almont where he was engag- ed for a couple of weeks in a rab- bies quarantine campaign. Dr. D. M. Robertson, inspector for Brock- ville and district, states that there i sno indication of rabbles in the immediate vicinity of Brockville, Clearing Up Local Trouble Brockville--Two engineers of the radio branch of the Department of Marine and Fisheries have been at work here during the past two days detecting and repairing sources of interference that have made radio reception troublesome for some time. Homes For Birds Peterboro--Bird houses, thirteen in number are to be installed rent free in the grounds adjoing Walter Belleghem's summer cottage bought a bird house in Toronto and the skillful. hands of Arthur Head have reproduced a dozen re- plicas: made of ccdar bark. Woman Injured quiring medical atention were sus- tained by Mary Stark of Ncwton- ville who was [ivolved in a crash on the Port Hope highway four miles south of this city when two automobiles collideq head-on, and were wrecked. Business Man Dies Hastings--One of Hastings most prominent business men passed away after an illness of nearly five weeks, in the person of W. P, Plant, general manager and found- er of the Hastings Foundry Comp- | any. EASTERN ONTARIO OFF TO GOOD START |' Lindsay.--The Kiwanis Piccadilly | Circus got away to a good start last | night and everything indicates that { it will be a greater success than ever. ul $. of drawers and vanity. dustproof. A NINE PIECE veneered top. Chairs have seats. cabinet. Teh rs ar -- cl 4 Complete with Buffet and China | le ~ THIS FINE BEDROOM SUITE You will like the appearance, style and finish of this graceful suite. It consists of walnut veneered bed, dresser, chest All picces are The suite is now -- $149.50 DINING SUITE 15950 New in design and superior in work- manship, Very carefully built -- the table extends to 6 fect and has walnut leather Marshall Mattress Specials 2 Only 4/6 Premier Quality Mattresses Reg. $33.50 For $22.50 2 Only 4/6 in | Reg. $39.60 For $28.50 Damask Covers U KE * Furniture Co. Phone 78.79 | 63 KING ST. E. -- at | Chemong. Mr. Belleghem recently | Peterboro--Face lacerations re- | HAD COLD BATH Belleyille--~While crossing God~ dard's Lake, John Rutledge Of Mus- kow, North Hastings, stepped into an air hole in the ice; He had a narrow escape from death as he was alone at the time and had some difficulty in 'getting out, FELL FROM ROOF Belleville.~Mr. George Langham, employed on the bridge and con- struction department of the CN.R. here met with an accident at Co- bourg. He was upon a roof, when he slipped and fell to the ground. For tunately no bones were broken, but he was badly shaken up. HOLSTEIN MEN MET Belleville.--~The Holstein Breeders Association for this district met in the city and decilled to hold a sale this year, the first Wednesday in April being the date chosen. Hauling Timber Belleville.--Monteagle Valley farm- ers are busy this winter hauling tim- ber to Musclow's saw mill where it is cut into lumber and shipped south. There seems to be a brisk demand for timber and the mill is kept busy. BELLEVILLE FAIR DATES Belleville.--Belleville Fair dates "Skinny ! | Gained 11 Lbs. in 8 Weeks and Boy Friend" "After tryi cral tonics trie ized Yeast. In 8 weeks gained 11. Ibs, new complexion, round limbs; best of all a boy friend."--8. M., Saline. Men and women are amazed at gain of 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks, Ugly hollows vanish. Bony limbs round out. Sallow, muddy, pale skin gets heatlhy color. like magic. Nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, dis- appear overnight. Sound sleep. New pep from very first day. Two great tonics in - one---special weight-building- Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedi+ cated yeast. Results in 4 time. No yeasty taste, no gas. Don't go round "skinny," ugly, un- attractive. Get Ironized Yeast from druggist today. Feel great tomorrow. Money back from manufacturer if not delighted with results, seve Irop- ['were set as Tuesday, Wednesday, | Thursday and Friday, August 26th, | 27th, 28th and 29th, at the meeting | of the Central Ontario Fairs Associa- tion, | STATION ROBBED | Port Hope~The C.P.R, station at | Janctville was entered by burglars {and the till robbed. A quantity of { small change was stolen as' well as la rifle. The flour house was also en- {tered and 199 Ibs, of flour stolen. HAD HEAVY STORM Picton--~Prince Edward County ex- perienced one of thé heaviest snow | storms in many years last week and | county roads were blocked for some | time with tremendous drifts of snow. | Most of thees have now been {dug out in places and arc passable, ! though in places traffic is diverted through the' ficlds. TO HAVE CONVENTION Picton.--Plcton is to be the | scene of a convention this summer, | The Memorial Artcraft Association will come to Picton in the first week of August. This is the result of the efforts of Reeve W, A. | Jones, who was in attendance at the annual meeting of the associa- | tion in Toronto, last week, | FAIR RATES CHANGED Picton.--Picton Fair Directors have decided on a new departure. | The fair this year will be held the | second week in August. This was the decision of a largely attended meeting of the Directors at the De- partment of Agriculture: Office. The dates are Wednesday, Thurs- day, and Friday, August 13, 14 and | 16: | MAKING READY FOR HARVEST Brockville.~~Douglas Morrison has a force of men engaged stak- ing off and cleaning ice opposite his ice-house in Jessie street, pre- paring for the annual harvest, BANK STAFF CHANGE Lindsay.--The anpouncemnet is made that Mr, H. A, Fleury, of Meaford, Ont., is coming to Lind- say shortly to take over the man- agement of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, following on the promotion of the present manager, Mr. C. A. Thompson, to the man- agership of the Parliament Street Branch in Toronto, PLANE CRASHES Kingston.--While attempting a test flight to Ottawa L. R. Keeley, member of the Kingston Flying Club, crashed with his plane on Dog Lake 20 miles from here. He was slightly injured and the plane suffered damages estimated at sev- eral hundred dollars, STORE DAMAGED Belleville.--A disastrous fire did heavy damage to the store owned by D. Morrieon at Tweed, the second bad fire in the village this week, On Tuesday morning, with the temperature 20 degrees below zero, the firemen were called upon to fight a blaze in the Trum- pour property. CALLED TO PORT HOPE Port Hope,--St. Paul's Presby- terian Church, Port Hope, has ex- tended a call to Rev, R. Bertram Welles of Westmount, Que. Mr. Nelles was minister of Dale Presby- terian Church, Toronto, a few years ago. It is probable that he will accept. HOTEL DESTROYED Brockville.--Fire totally destroy- ed the two-story frame building in 'the village of Westport, which led by James Ryan to serve as a hotel. APPOINTED FIELD MAN Cobourg.--Willilam- Knox, Peter- boro', has been appointed by the Ontario Department of Agricultur- al part-time live stock field-man for the County of Peterboro', COUNCILLOR BREAKS LEG Belleville.--H., A, Wasmund, Councillor and well-known resident of Monteagle Township, broke his leg while trying to release a skid of logs that had fouled agdinst a tree. Mr. Wasmund was alone in the bush at the time, and had crawled nearly halt a mile betore aid was reached, DUST What is more secret than the dust That comes cach day with furry fect That dulls my many shining things And rests on ledge and window seat Nothing more soft than his grey touch FLY, ; That kindly dims my answering glass And tells me nof to mind so much My nearness the 'waiting grass, With careless' hands 1 brush away His misting [fingerprints that dim My friendly things, and wait the day Whey I shall go his rounds - wil nm. Betty Scorer in the Bermondsey Book. , { Leaf lettuce, PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in ef- fect on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: Produce-- 2 < 88 BsLs2 Eggs, extras, per doz Do., firsts, per dozen Do., pullet extras . Butter, diary, per po Do., creamery, per pound . Fruits and Vegetables-- Artichokes, 6 qt. . Carrots, bus . Do., 6 qt. Beets, bus Do., 6 qt. Brussels sprouts, qt. Onions, dry, 11-qt, Po., 6-qt basket Cabbage ......... y Canlifiower Endive, dozen Spinach, peck . ' Mushrooms, per d three for Head lettuce, two for cco~o~O oocoe sneunan basket Parsley, per bunch . Cress, three for Celery, dozen... Potatoes, bag . Cucumbers, cach . Lemons, per dozen . Bananas, per dozen ... Apples, 6-gt. basket ae Cal; green peas, 6-qt. basket Green beans, 6-qt, ...... Green peppers, four for Cranberries, qt. ....., Salisfy, two bunches Turnips, bus Apples, bus. Sassnens Leeks, 6-qt. basket .. Green peas, 6 gt. Tomatoes, Ib, ... Pineapples, each Rhubarb, bunch PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are buying following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 28 to 35; cooked Joins, 48 to 52c, smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 26 to 37c; backs, pea-mealed, 36 to 40c; do,, smoked, 45 to 5k. Cured meats--~Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 ths, 24c; 76 to 90 Ibs, 2%; 99 to 110 Ibs, 2e, Heavyweight rolls, 40c; lightweight rolls, 25¢, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting to shippers the following prices for carloads delivered on track, Toronto: o 2 timothy, baled, ton . No. 3 timothy, baled, ton Wheat straw, baled, ton .. Oat straw, baled, ton ......,, 1000 1050 No. 1 timothy, loose, is quoted at $20 per ton, delivered. $15 50 TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS . Toronto wholesale dealers are buynig pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh ex. tras, 47 to 48c; fresh firsts, 44 to 45c; sec- ons, 35 y J6c; pullet extras, 40 to 42c, utter--No. 1 creamery, solids, 36% to Yc; No. 2, 35 to 35%c, er Churning cream--Special, 3 to 4ic; No, 1, 38 to 40c; No. 2, 35 to 3c, Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, parafined and government graded, 20¥c. Py Alive Sel. MF, 23 4 32 Spring chickens, over 6 Ms... Do., 5 to 6 Ibs. Young ducks, over 5 Ibs. 4 25 Young turkeys, dressed, 26 to 3c. Young geese, alive, dressed, market price. Toronto wholesale dealers are offering pro. duce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 57 to 58; fresh extras, loose, 55 to S56c; firsts, loose, 53 to Sdc; seconds, 46 to 47c; pullet extras, 49%, Storage eggs=Seconds, 46 to 4c. Butter--No. 1 creamery prints, 40 to dlc; No. 2 creamery, prints, 3 to 40c. Cheese--New, large, 22; twins, 22%c; triplets, 22%c; stiltons, 27c, Old, large, 2c; twins, 29%ic; triplets and cuts, 30c; old atiltong, dic, % Chickens, 5 ths, up . ., 4 to 5 Ibs, Do, Broilers was recently enlarged and remodes- Dek FORMER EXECUTIVE 5 RE-ELECTED (Continued from Page 7) charm, our own heart is blessed and filled with joy and satisfaction, we feel that we have wrought a good work, : Children Visited During the year we visited 166 chil- dren, wards of our own Society and of many other societies throughout the Province, and I am glad to say that the foster homes in which all these children are placed are among the best in their several communi- ties. 'We would appeal for the continued interest of Christian people in these and. any' other helpless children throughout our county. We have a number of young chil dren qualified for placement in good homes and we hope that a number of people will feel constrained: to open up their hearts and homes to some of these little ones, thus he- stowing a double blessing, blessins not only the little ones so admitted, but blessing themselves also, o | formity with the said | was sent to 5| Oshawa and gave 3% | Some Early History The, following interesting bit of early history has been furnished by Mr. Kelso, Provincial Superintendent On Monday, May 29h, 195, a meeting was held in Oshawa to dis- cuss the subject of child protection and it was finally move Rev. W. "T. Roberts, seconded by S. H. Gra- ham, that in the opinion of this meet- ing it is desirable that a- Children's Aid Society should be formed and that the following be the officers: tréasurer, Rev. W. T. Roberts; ag- Mr. C. A. Jones. ; It was then moved by Mrs. John Bailes, seconded by Andrew =Mason and resolved that the President and Secretary communicate with Mr. J. J. Kelso re the organization and ask for authority trom the Ontario Gov- ernment for power to arct as a so- ciety, Carried, On 6th June 1905 declaration was made by Frederick L. Fowke, mer- chant, Willison Timms Roberts, cler+ gyman, Eliza Bailes, married woman, Samuel H. Graham, newspaper pro- prietor, Robt. Dillon, manufacturer, Chas, Wellington Scott, manufac- turer, and Minnie V. Rouse, widow, all of the Town of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario. That the above named persons together with such other persons residents of the said Town of Oshawa, or the Township of East Whitby, shall be and are hereby constituted a body politic and corporate under the name of "The Children's Aid Society of Oshawa." On 7th June 1905, declaratoin is made by Rev. W. T. Roberts of the Town of Oshawa that the name "Children's Aid Society of Oshawa" as proposed by Frederick Luther Fowke and others be the corporate name. On 13th July 1905, Neil McCrim- min, Judge of the County Court, County of Ontario, certified that the declaration of Frederick L, Fowke and six other persons for the incor- poration of the said persons as a corporate Society under the name "The Children's. Aid Socicty of Osh- awa,' appears to me to be in con- Act. 1905, Pr Kelso recom- usual Order-in- On 22nd August | Superintendent J. J {mended that the 5 | Council be passed. On 23rd September 1910 a lctter Mr. Kelso from Alfred F. Hind, Agent, stating.that a mect- 2501ing would be held on Oct. 10th re necessity of a shelter for the county. 2nd April 1911--Me, Kelso visited several addresses on the need of the proposed shelter A circular was issued re above "Cam 5| paign Day, May 1st, 191], Everyone >| requested to Help". Special Com- mittee: Geo. W, McLaughlin, Chair- | man, Messrs, J, D. Storie, John | Cowan, W, E. N. Sinclair, D. A. Val- leau, T. H. Everson, F. Bull, H. B Sammells, J. P. Owen, Chief A. F Hind. On May 6th, 1911--A., F. Hind writes that nearly $4,000 collected to- ward the Shelter. On June 29th, 1911--W, E. N. Sin- clair for the Society, drew up the Constitution and deeds of Society's property. In 1913 an Order-in-Council was passed changing the name of the So- pissident, Mayor Fowke, Vice- 'President, Jas. Storey; Secretary-|$2234.7. ent, Mrs. John Bailes; Hon, Solicitor, | $2754. yvincial | ciety to 'the ChildréT™s Aid Society of the County of Ontario, To all those many friends who have contributed in numberless ways to the success of our society we ex- tend our 'heartfelt appreciation. All of which is respectfully sub-|§¥ mitted. O. M. ALGER. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Bank balance, Nov, 1, 1928, $1421.00. Maintenance County of 75." Maintenance City of Oshawa, Maintennace Township of Scott, $10.00. Sundry Donations, $28.00, Grant from City, $600.00 for two years, $1200.00. Grant from' County $1800.00' for two years, $3600.00, Sundry Maintenance, $345.00. Province of Ontario, $600.00. Outstanding cheques 31st October, 1929, $561.82. Tetal-n12755 07. xpenditures Asse. of Children's Aid: Societies, $15.00. Light, water, coal and wood, Repairs, $80.03. Groceries, meat, vegetables, $561.77. Cartage, $4.50. Drugs, medicines, $44.53, Milk and bread, $316.95, Supplies, $7.60. Telephone, $118.10. Office furniture, $56.10, Clothing, $4.95. fce, $5.00. Stationery and postage, $81.60. Insurance, $139.87. Printing and advertising, $95.36. Hospital charges, $21.25. Institution for blind, $15.64. Funeral expenses, $66.25. City of Oshawa taxes, $601.25, Revenue stamps, $7.00, Maintenance of wards, $1453.73. Travelling, including gas, ete. for car, $257.51. Repairs to car, $167.99, Salaries and wages, $4398.26. Caretaking, cleaning, $169.50, Total--$9357.37. Repaid lpan, $2500.00, Interest and bank charges, $219.03. | Safety deposit box, $3.00, | Outstanding cheques, Oct. 31, 1928, | $589.49. Bank balance, Oct. 31, 1929, $86.18. Total--$12755.07, VIOLENT DROP IN the United States and Canada Chicago, Jan. 31.--Wheat pitch- ed downward today to more than 10 cents a bushels lower than last week and finished prostrate at the bottom-most level reached yet this season. The wheat market here reeled owing largely to reports that Russia is offering wheat, not tario, | (Hi JEDDO PREMIUM COAL SEMET - SOLVAY COKE OUR SERVICE IS UNBEATABLE DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 Five Direct Lines Chicago closing prices on wheat were shaky at the lowest point touched yet, both for the day and season, 2 cents to 27% cents under yesterday's finish. Rye closed 11; cents to 43% certs down, . corr varying from 34 cent decline to cent advance, and provisions un. changed to a setback of 12 cents, Sea, but also by way of the Baltic, slashing under the cheapest prices quoted on wheat from North Am- erica. Meanwhile, with Liverpool dispatches intimating that a price- cutting war in grain exists between Canada and the United States, rye and corn here, as well as wheat, broke the season's low-price rec- ord. MID - WINTER SELLING EVENT Saturday we expect one of the biggest days of our great sale. Doors open sharp at 9 am. Special Goods at Special Prices featured in all deportments under not advertised cards. Ladies' Coals, Dresses, Lingerie, Linens, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery--in fact every line of ndise in our store will be offered Saturday, ompprsdgua; a reduction. Be sure and be here early for our 9.00 a.m. Special, and bear in mind, Extra Specials will be offered at different periods during the day. Be wise and be here--We will be looking and waiting for you. The ARCADE Ltd. OSHAWA. Phone 1000 only through ports on the Black complexion. Showing how easily the Sunshine treat- ments may be ap- plied. A few minutes cach day will build your resistance against winter dis- cases and give you a glowing summer fhe ultra-violet and infra-red rays of the sun provide the invisible force so neces- sary for bodily health and vigor. same healing rays, now reproduced in the BranSun Ultra-Violet Health Lamp, can be easily and safely brought to your home every day of the year. HEALTH MESSAGE To The Citizens of Oshawa The BranSun Sunshine Health Lamp; Reproducing the Healing Powers of; Sunshine, on Display all This Week to Feb. Ist. A Preventive of Disease and Energy Builder The BranSun Sune shine Health Lamp is 'easy to operate. No Special wiring is necessary. Just plug into a wall or base receptacle, turn the switch and you have a ray of soothing, in- vigorating sunshine, wonderful for the health of the whole family. The Special Demonstration During the whole week of January 27th a special demonstration of the BranSun has been arranged. See how easily it operates, watch its radiant beam of health-giving sunshine like rays from a July sun that stimulate your bleod and fill your whole body with energy and vitality. Or if you cannot arrange to see it, phone for a de- monstration in your home. Bowra Electric Shop 70 SIMCOE STREET NORTH