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AAR TT, SC -- Corea mo. » LESS LeEszew PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL, NOVEMBER (Continued from page 11) Leith Sanderson, George Cameron, Lottie Smith. Myrtle A. Wilson, teacher. Jr, Il.--May Finley, Wilma Chap- man, Beatrice McLean, Mary Turn- bull, Orval Berry. Sr. IL.--Caroline Brown, George Stonebridge, Vernon Ellicott, Lil- lian Le Mere, Billie Werry. B. M. Laidlaw, teacher. Sr. I--Florence Anderson, Mary Wright, Vivian Gray, Jr. L--Vernon Hopps, Ruth Hilt and Arthur Hawkins, equal; Doreen Colbourne and Muriel McGarvie, equal, Clifford Butt, Fred Middle- tom. B A. M. Allen, teacher. Jr. 1--Ronald Compston, David Cameron, Margaret Collins, Betty McCullough, Betty McCartney Primary--Gordon Tryon, Bobbie Luke, Joan Bouckley, Bertha Reid, Billie Shultz, Jean Hoover, teacher. Primary--Owen McMurtry, Irene Ralph, Jimmie Noxon, Bruce Sha- rard, Evelyn Garrard, Elva Mc Lean, Douglas Wales, Audrey Gray, Jean Jobb, Alyn Eliott. Gertrude C. Hamley, teacher. SIMCOE SOUTH SCHOOL sr. IV.--Viola Keeler, William Yourkevich, Reta Thompson, Mary Siblock, Ellen Williams, Margaret Smith, Peter Maxymuik, Victoria Yuskiw, Sophy Hreczuk and Dudley Deeley, equal. Jean E. Kerr, teacher, Jr. IV.~0Olga Luezka, John Kal- enko, Lena Wasylyk, Gwendoline Harvey, Rita Led, Mary Lokey, Irene Warren, Andrew Stark, Jean Clark, Thelma Morton. A. M. Hope, teacher. Sr. IIl.--Annie Gurniehi, Grace Holmes, Alec Bourne, Pauline Gla- Robert Stuart, Bob Hodgson, i N. B. McConnell, teacher. Jr." TIl.--Mildred Brant, Joyce King, Griff Ford, Marion Paul, Roy Bligdon, Zenovi Salmers, Edward Martin, Nick Sebulak, Joe Igel, Helen Stark. V. A. R. Langmaid, teacher, Sr. IL.--Dorothy Maxymink, Nel- lie Shady, Polly Szoldra, Ruby Sills, Jr. IL---Teddy Clark, Violet] Woodnisky, Marshall McConkey, Frank Hooper, Mary Andrianick and Elsle Arnold, equal. I, Warder, teacher. Jr. IL--Mary Rutka and Julius Dravez, equal, Ruby Connaghan, Gordon Stire, Dorothy Parker, Mor- ley Rorabeck, Freda Cheseman, Frank Sullivan, Erma McMurter, Jean Welsh. . G. L. Annand, teacher. Sr. Il.--Doreen Stewart, Andrew Peter, Mildred Short, Willlam Jar- vis, Charles Elliott, Ruby Adams, Anne Bohoychuk. Jr, IL.--Walter Lokey, Claus, Michael Coutuk. A. Strickland, teacher. Jr. L--Gwendolyn Hayward, Mary Irvine, David McKibbin, Row- land Arnold, Helen Kalynka, Violet Marsh, Marcella. Kupchinski, Annle Cebulski, Bobby Henry, Mabel Rey- nor. Marion A. Barrowclough, teacher. Jr. I--Rose Younos, Gordon Ben- nett, Lawrence Langtree, Mike Treski. sr. IL.--Steve Medwed, DoYothy Pennington, Paul Youesceni, Victor Blackler, Ivari Wheaton, Helen Sla- nina. : H. Barrie, teacher. Primary--Irene Chinka, Lilian Derewniak, Mike Kalenko, Howard King, June Parker, Olga Saychuk, Gertie Smyth, Edris Stewart, Vic- toria Iwasnk, Moira Wilcox. Charlton Alec Smykaluke, Marjorie Blake, Dorothy Brant, Teddy Smith, Beatrice Minaker, teacher. |JELLICOE PRAISES SPORTSMANSHIP OF NEW ZEALAND Earl Also Impressed With Pride of People in Mother Country London, Dec. 4 -- Speaking at the Authors' Club of the four and a half very happy years which he spent in New Zealand as Governor-General, Earl Jellicoe sald what struck him most was the pride of the people in the Mother Country, and the spirit of sportsmanship. There was rac- ing on 300 days a year, and it was controlled, so far as betting was concerned, by the electric totalisa- tor, which, curiously enough, was invented by the son of an Archbis- hop of New Zealand. He had spent many happy hours deer stalking, which was quite a different thing to deer stalking in Scotland, ('there being no gillies to carry your ri- fles") Nor was it possible to car- ry home the deer; all that could be taken was the head. They were limited to two heads a year. The children of New Zealana |'were older for their years than the children at home, and more self- reliant, and they were loyal to the backbone. About 68,000 were mem- bers of the Navy League. He did Ruth Mutton, teacher. Sr. Pr.--George Powlinzuk, Emil Lesunko, Ethel Henry, Audrey Wil- | son, Betty Johnson. Jr. Pr.--Helen Barta, Victoria Sheplac, Luther Locke, Archie Coc- | hrane, Winston Wheaton. | L. I. Kneeshaw, teacher. | Sr. Pr.--Alec Pelesok, Leda Mu-| zike, | gier, Douglas Langtree, Kathleen Nash, Victoria Rutka, Emily Myles, Jr. Pr.--Bill Sworiak, Mary Sym- baluk, Doreen Trainer, Marjorie not suppose there were 6,000 mem- berg in this country. Possibly in ne country except Belgium were the opportunities of education as good. JUST A SUGGESTION Admiral's Daughter--""I've been asked to get married lots of times." Lieutenant (jealously)--'"Who's asked you?" Heart's father." Desire--' 'Mother and COLORFUL DAYS REGALLED BY --(LD PARCHMENT Discarded Piece of Furniture Yields Story of Soldiers Promotion clanking o f spurs across a polished floor in old Quebec in the year 1858; firm, nervous grasp on an ornament- ed sword scabbard; a stiff salute as a piece of parchment changed hands and Capt. Henry Hogan of the Field Battery and Foot Artillery of Mon- treal would be Major Henry Hogan. He later became lieutenant-colonel. A high July sun of 72 yzars ago would blister the ramparts as Mapor Hogan carefully placed the pre::ous parchment away in a drawer of his bureau. , ... a steady fall"drizzle held the city recently when M. Jacobson, who bought the bureau among odd pieces of furniture in the St. Low- rence Hall, drew the parchment out of retirement for the first time. The ycars have dealt gently with this fragment of military history. Only the fragrant rotundity of its sentences betray its age. For in- stance, there are greetings to the gallant captain from: "His Excellency The Right Honor- alle Sir Edmund Warlker Head, Bar- onet, One of Her Majesty's Most Honorable Privy Council, Governor General of British North America, and Captain-General and Governor in-Chief, in and over the Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick, and the Island of Prince Ed- ward, and Vice-Admiral of the same, etc, etc." Sir Edmund, with the greatest com- posure, proceeds to "repose especial confidence in your loyalty, courage, and good conduct" and winds up as pretty a piece of prose as ever was | ' Foodstuffs canned under the con- * ditions introduced by modern scis=ce are at least as pure and in many cases purer than the natural foods. @ ® left intact and in some cases are actually intensified. TheWonder of theAge OUND-THE-WORLD Radio transmission is the modern wonder of the world. If you are a Radio fan, you probably heard, recently, a cultured English voice speaking from London, England, to the peoples of the States and Canada on the subject of Preventive Medicine, and asking the co-operation of this Continent in all means to improve the general health. That noted speaker was Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane, foremost among world authorities, and he strongly advocated the regular and generous use of Fruits and Vegetables. From this eminent Physician's printed statement on "Canned Food and Health", we quote the following references to modern CANNED Fruits and Vegetables: 4 value is lost. For 27 years Canadian Canners, Limited--Ilargest packers of Fruits and Vegetables in the British Empire, with 80 Canadian plants--have been bringing to you AYLMER Brand Canadian-grown canned foods of Finer Flavor. Why accept substitutes when right at your hand are the results of this long experience and the most modern equipment and methods for producing QUALITY? 1f you would like a free can of one of the newer "AYLMER" achievements in Quality--AYLMER Tomato Juice --just clip out this advertisement and send it, with your name and address, together with that of your grocer, to Dept. "I", Canadian Canners, Limited, Hamilton, Ontario. This offer closes December 15th. The modern canner insists on ® Quality first and all the time. The canned foods of the great ® firms of today corabine the merits The Vitamins are in most cases of high nutritive value, purity, clean- liness and safety; nothing of health P.M 48035 { | | | EE FruITS-VEGETABLES-SoUPS All-Canadian-- and Better" CE EE eC RR ERR Re Montreal, Dec. 4--There would be | with "You "are, therefore, carefully and diligently to discharge the duties of major by exercising and well dis- ciplining the inferior officers and men of said militia. . . . ." CREAM EXPORTS SHOW DECREASE Market in United States Takes Less Canadian Produce The current news letter of the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch of the Department of Agriculture con- tains some interesting informatin with respect to the decline in the export of milk, cream and milk pro ducts to the United States. For the twelve months ending Sep- tetnber 1930 the export of cream | amounted to 1,465,115 gallons as com- i pared with 2,495,207 gallons for the | corresponding period last year. This | represents a decrease of $2,000,000 in revenue, The figures for the period concerned for 1930 being $2,885,103 and for the same period last year $5, 087,870. During the same period exports of duplicate the requirements of the many research proniems In this country nor attempted to duplicate the many improvements in X-ray tubes as developed abroad," Dr. Ernst declared. "Continued progress in the sci- ence of physics as well as in the treatment of cancer is equally de- pendent upon more effective X-ray or radium energy. "We have every reason to believe that within a year more durable and effective X-ray tubes will have been developed and this outlook for the future of radiological investigation in cancer will receive a decided im- petus toward effective cancer thera- py. "All phases of the cancer probe lem will be undertaken including the biological, chemical, and serum therapy, if necessary." Dr. Ernst said that he personally had imported European tubes, which he found more durable and powerful than American-made tubes. ET ------------------------------------------------ (OP3SH The Stores That Are J 98.65% Owned by Canadians 34 SIMCOE ST.. OSHAWA fresh milk amounted to 1,936,523 gal- lons ,or practically 50 per cent less than in the corresponding period in | 1929. The selling value of fresh milk | shows about the same proportion of decline. The total tor this period | under review for 1929 being $429,721 as compared with $848,153 for the | same period last year. With respect to milk products. it is interesting to note that the exports of | butter for the twelve months ending September 1930 were 1,163,300 1bs. a compared with 1,606,800 lbs. for the corresponding period in 1929. The ex ports of cheese were only $),923900 Ibs. as compared with 102,200,700 1bs for the same period in 1929. - Exports | of condensed milk were 14,500,000 | odd Ibs. as compared with 17,800,000 | odd Ibs, and the exports of milk pow- | der were 4,495800 Ibs. as compared | with 5,343,700 lbs. last year. | The exports of evaporated mlik | were 9,469,400 Ibs., valued at $1,084,714 | as compared with 6,905,200 1bs., valued | 4 | | at §778.173, for the correspondin; period in 1929, "BIGGER RETURNS, | BUT LOWER PRICE PAID FOR HONEY Production Has Shown Large Increase in Last Three Years While the average price for honey {in Canada has| | steadily decreased during the last | | threas yaars the increase in produc- | tion volume has been so substantial | | that the net returns to producers | {show an increase of nearly half al { million dollars on a honey crop! | totalling 30,978,736 lbs. in 1929, | It is interesting to note that | honey brings the best price in Brit- | ish Columbia where the average for [the past three years has been 21.5 cents per Ib. Production in British | Columbia has remained almost con- | sistent for the years 1927, 1928 and 11929. It was 986,719 Ibs. in 1027, | 985,709 lbs. in 1928, and 989,393 | Ibs. last year. The price in 1929 | dropped to a 20e¢, average and the | net returns to producers in British Columbia on a slightly lower vol- ume dropped from $217,078 to $197,878. Ontario is the largest honey pro- | ducing province in Canada. Pro- duction in 1927 was 3,600,000 1bs.; | this increased 4,300,000 1bs. in| 1928 and another 4,200,000 lbs last | year. The average price in 1927 and 1928 wag 9c while last year | it rose to 10c with a corresponding increase in net returns to producers, Take Canada as a whole there has been a steady decline in the av- erage wholesale price of honey ot 1c per 1b. in the last three years the figure for last year being 11c. Pro- duction increased in 1928 about 2,600,000 lbs. and in 1929 5,600,- 000 Ibs. With a 13¢ price in 1927 the honey crop of 23,196,493 lbs was worth $2,936,658 to producers. In 1928 the price dropped to 12¢ and the production increased as in- dicated, with an increase in the total value to producers of nearly | $100,000 over the preceding year, | In 1929 the average wholesale price dropped to lle, and the estimated production at 80,978,735 lbs. gave a value of $3,402,837, GANCER STUDY IN 11S. HANDICAPPED St. Louis Doctor Claims American X-Ray Tubes Behind Times Los Angeles, Dec. 4.--RBurope is far ahead of America in the de- velopment of X-ray tubes and as a result, research in such diseases as cancer has been greatly handi- capped in the United States, Dr. Edwin C. Ernst of St. Louis, tola members of the Radiological Socle- ty of North America, which opened its 16th annual convention in the Ambassador Hotel yesterday. The society's members advocate the use of X-ray and radium in treatment of certain diseases. Dr. Ernst declared that no pro- gressive changes have been maa: in American tubes for the last seven years and that patents have pre- vented individual research workers from attempting development, He said that the Institute, formed to perfect stronger tubes despite the patents held by commercial elec- tric companies, soon would have completed valuable improvements, "The radiologists, cancer re- search workers and physicists real- ize that the X-ray tube industry has wholesale | - Are Sold by Su Stores neither kept pace nor attempted to CHASE & SANBORN'S OR MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee 1 1b. Tin 'Th Stop & Shop Flour Mincemeat .... New Sultana Raisins (lace Cherries ... Aunt Dinah Molass Eggs, Storage Extras + anes. 24-10. bag Ble New Hallowi Dates ........ Benson's Cornstarch .., ... ... pkg. lle Silver Gloss Starch ... ... ... Soap Chips, bulk ... ... ... ..21bs, 25¢ vavnnesse +50 2 1b3. 25¢ New Australian Currants .... New Thompson's Seedless Raisins, cen mv 40 2 Ibs. 250 conan iee ve 1D. 490 Peel, cut mixed ... ... s, 1278 Eggs, Storage Firsts . .. Butte aay. Ih. 0e pkg. llc «1b, 18¢c dee wee +22 Ibs. 250 Sieenicu Me ar tin 0 "usw. doz. 4lc "SALADA" TEA 11b. Pkge. BLACK i .e+0es+.doz. 39¢c Silverleat Choice Creamery Ib. | STOP & SHOP TEA STOP & SHOP 3 ms. $1.00 Coffee == nv 33e BLENDED INDIA and CEYLON Candy yo "AYLMER' CHOICE Tomatoes' CORN PEAS No. 21; Siza No. 2 TIN No. 4 SIEVE Size Canned Cherries, 2's Rosedale Peaches, 2's ...... 3 tins 6lc Lune¢h Rolls, small ....... 3 rolls 10¢ Mint Mixed, wie se. oJ. Candy, 100% Filled .... u.. .... 1b. Gum, all kinds ........ Kellogg's Rice Krispies .., Sunera Cereal .............. Laing's C. C. Thick Sauce ..., btl. New Shelled Almonds .. Shelled Walnuts, halves .... .... 1b. Cake Icings ........... Almond Paste, 14's ,,. Lyle's Golden Syrup, 2's ...... tin 26¢ Your Choice Tin esas + +3 ting 40a 29¢ 29¢ 10c 25¢ 23c 21¢c 49¢ - 59¢ «vas» 3, pkgs. 25¢ wae vee Hin 236 vss» 3 PKZS. 2 pkgs. .. pkg. cesses Ib. 10° FRESH PORK LOINS Loin Pork Chops ih. 22¢ b. 23¢ COUNTRY CLUB SLICED BREAKFAST Bacon WRAPPED 1b. Prime Rib Roast CELLOPHANE Bod ib. 28¢ Short Cut FINEST COOKED Thinly Ham Sliced w Ae PURE Lard 1-1b. Carton 16. TENDER ROAST OF YOUNG BEEF Blade Rib Roast Wing Roast Rump Roast = + wn 19¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES ib. 1Ge - Ib. 23¢ TIP TOP WEINERS ... ... ...lb. 22 FRESH PORK Butts For Roasting Ib: ; "pinach 20 or Ripe Bananas, doz. 19¢ (ranges Grapefruit EXTRA SPECIAL! EXTRA SPECIAL! Navel Seedless 2 doz. 45¢ FRESH, NEW 2 Ibs. 23¢ LARGE JUICY 5 for 25¢