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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930 ii ii Sh SF ER SY Ike PAGE EICHT | Eastern Ontario News | - To Join Deputation : Belleville--~A soon as the council is reorganized the council will take up the question of appointing a dele- gation to join a province-wide deput- ation of representatives' of urban municipalities to wait upon the On- tario Government. In First Aid Contest : + Havelock.--Members of St. John's Ambulance First Aid Corps in Have- lock will journey to Toronto to take part in the competition in First Aid to be held there under the auspices of the C.P.R. Petty Thieves Busy ; Peterboro--Petty thieving is ram- pant in the city and hardly a night passes without adding fresh burglar- jes to the mounting list. Proprietors of local service stations are bearing the brunt of the losses through noc- turnal thefts, but recently the bur- gla¥s have turned their attention to stores and freight cars. Lumbering Curtained Lindsay.--Lumbering operations in the northern part of Victoria county and in Haliburton county will be lim- ited to a couple of small camps this winter. The big mills in this section are not operating camps on the same scale as in past years. President Elected . Lakefield --Mrs. J. J. Robinson was elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion at annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. E, Orr, Regent street. Important Cattle Sale Picton.--A large and important transfer in Holstein cattle has just been put through in Prince Edward County in the sale of eleven head sold by Dunam N. Foster, Bloom- field, to R. Austin Backus, Mexico, N. Y. who also purchased two good young cows from Richard Honey Dartford, 'Ont.; one {rom Dennis Calnan, * Grafton, Ont.; one from Chas. W. Fraleigh, Bloomfield; one from A, T. Sirett, Brighton, and two from Fred Hubbs, Bloomfield, Raising Fine Poultry Moscow.--Many of the farmers of this community have gone in heavy for poultry and their birds have gain- ed for them a splendid reputation for beauty, size and production. Poultrymen Win Prizes Kingston--Kingston poultry-fan- ciers did excellently in the Ottawa Winter Fair, which is now going on, the local men taking down a maj- ority of the prizes in various classes. Dies Suddenly Jasper.--Death came with startling suddenness to J. Henry Coolidge at the old homestead where he was born over 72 years ago, and where he spent his whole life. Deceased had been in failing health for some time but was about his usual morning work when he was stricken. 'orkman Loses Eye Cornwall.--Herbert Bruson lost an eye and Gerald Johnson suffered a severe injury to one of his in similar accidents here. Chips from steel on which $key were working entered the men's eyes. It was found necessary to remove Bruson's injured eye. John- son was taken to a Montreal hospital, where it was said his sight will not be effected, High Standard Attained Kingston~Frontenac County pro- duced 97 per cent first or special grade cheese during the season just past, and thereby beat the average for Ontario of 9645 per cent, and considerably improved the position of the industry in the county over 1929, No Relief for Radio Owners Peterboro. -- Through a decision reached by the North Monaghan council, the possession of a radio will debar. a resi of that icipality from participating in the unemploy- ment relief scheme. The council de- cided that applicants for municipal work or reliel must turn their liquor permits over to the vendor, stop driving 'motor cars, allow their home conditions to be officially investigated and get rid of radio sets and similar luxuries. Power Plant Damaged Fenelon Falls.--Fenelon Falls is still using Hyrdo Anchor ice came down the flume with such volume that it broke the control arms of the gates on the turbine. Committed Suicide Minden.--John H. Anderson, form- erly of Ingoldsby and lately of Tor- onto was found dead at his former home at Ingoldsby, having taken his own life by strangulation. Begin Highway Work Brockville--The Department of Public Highways has begun work on the improvement of the road between Lancaster and Hawkesbury, which was recently taken over as a provin- cial highway. Work is being given to about 180 men with a view to re- lieving the acute unemployment situa- tion in Glengarry. Moby Dick at Daytona Brockville.--A telegram received by George T. Fulford announced the safe arrival at Daytona Beach, Fla. of his motor cruiser, Moby Dick, which lett here for the south on Nov- ember 1. Won Oratorical Finals Cobourg.~Donald Lloyd of S.S. No. 1, Seymour Township, near Camp- bellford, was the winner of the Northumberland County Oratorical finals held at Castleton, Workman Injured Lindsay.--C, Wormak, a C.N.R. sez tionman of Haliburton, was badly in- jured on the LB. & O. branch. He was riding and operating a gasoline LIFE is at its noontide now: SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE LOOK AHEAD... ¥-uth sad vigour, the ability to earn and the freedom $0 spend Evening follows noondasy. Will the evening of your life be happy and peaceful? Will you be assured of all the comforts and some of the luxu- ries then? You will if you LOOK AHEAD and PLAN, 'The little that you will scarcely miss now, invested in the San Life Policy best suited to your requirements, will bring you splendid returns when your earn- ing days are over. And in the meantime, those dear to you will be fully protected. MONTREAL _-- One of the first principles which we laid down for the conduct of this business was "We will al- ways truthfully describe our stock, as to grade, so that the confidence of the buying public will be repos. You can absolutely depend on it, we will not overdescribe our Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North car when it jumped the rails with Wormak under it ill Celebrate Jubilee Brockville--0Og Thursday next, De- cember 11, Rev. Father Louis E, Staley, of Chesterville, formerly cur- ate of St. Francis Xavier's Church of this town, will celebrate the 25th anstiversary of his ordination to the Catholic priesthood, Chemonk Lake Frozen ' Bridgenorth.~Chemong Lake was completely covered with ice during the recent cold spell. Some of the older residents of this district state that this is the earliest the lake has been frozen over for some time. Plan Christmas Cheer Peterboro.--Members of the City Fire Department, having obtained the necessary permission from Fire Chief George Gimblett, have decided to make the Fire Hall the receiving and distributing station for vegetables, provisions, clothes and old toys, which will be distributed by them at Christmas time to the needy poor, PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re- tail, in effoct on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produce-- Eggs, extras Eggs, firsts Eggs, pullest extras ... Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound 0.35 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, 6 bunches Beets, doz. bunches Onions, dry, 11 qt. CR Cauliflower Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per pound Leaf Lettuce, three for Head Lettuce two for ... Parsley, per bunch .. 0.05 Onions, bunch, three for ... Cress, three for Celery, head Squash, each Parsnips, basket Beets, basket Peppers, each ..... Herbs, bunch Radishes, bunch Oranges, per doz. .... Honeydew Melons, each Grapefruit, 3 for Potatoes, bag Cucumubers, six for Lemons, per doz. Bananas, per dozen. ., Apples, bus, Do., Snows, 6 qt. .. Oranges, doz. Can. Green Peas, 6 qt. basket Eggplant, each Green peppers, basket Pears, basket ses Sweet potatoes 6 lbs ... Cranberries, qt. . Pumpkins, each Sooo oun eco oMOooS BO Tr 3D aD dh UND dd hd BO a =] in 0 SY SHeoooooosooossoosoese wo TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto dealers are buying pro duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return. ed, fresh extras, 53c to bbe, fresh firsts, 48c to 50¢; seconds 28¢ to igh pullet extras, 40c. uter--No. 1 Ontar solids, 29 to 20%e; No. amen 28%, Churning Cream--special, 31¢; No. 1, 30ce; No. 2, 27 : Bd Bs 1 large, colored raffined and gov Jaralined and government graded, Quotations to pou are as follows: Poultry Shiypens Poultry "A" Grade: Spring chickens, Sm .......... 18 24 Over 5 to 6 Ibs, .,.17 22 Over 415 to 5 Ibs, 15 20 Over 4 to 4% lbs, 13 17 4 lbs. each and under Fatted hens, 1bs. Over 4 to 6 Ibs. .. Over 3% to 4 bs. Old roosters, over 5 MOB. 5h vnivieaiiiiinis 12 White ducklings, over 5 Ibs. each 22 Over 4 to 5 lbs, ... 18 Colored ducklings 2c less. Geese and turkeys, market prices. Guinea fowl, per pair, $1.25, ."B" grade poultry 3¢ less, and "C" grade 7c less than above Dressed Alive Select M.F. 2 ART ® oa ) ~~ ~| prices. (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh, extras, in cartons, 60c; fresh extras, loose, b58c; firsts, 653c; seconds, 33c; pullet extras, 62c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 33 to 83%ec; No. 2 creamery, prints, 32 to 32%ec. Cheese--New, large, 16% c4 twins, 16%c; triplets, 17¢; stile tons, 20¢. Old, large, 27 to 28c; twins, 28 to 29c; old stiltons, 28¢. Poultry D Chickens, 5 lbs, up Do., 4t0B1bs. ..... Do., 3% to 4 lbs, .... Do., 3 to 3% 1bs, .... Hens, over 6 1bs. +..v00 Brollers ....s 00000044 Ducks Turkeys CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Dec. 6. -- Open coms mitments--Decembor eggs, 657, January eggsshrdletaol--sIHhrdlu January refrigerator eggs, 47. De- cember butter, 493; February hut- ter, 2. : § Two market receipts-- Butter, today, 14,630; last year,' 13,370. Pggs, today, 16,020; last year, 10,899. Chicago spot market, ~ Butter, extras 323c; standards, 31dc; tone weak, HBggs, fresh firsts, 25¢; tone steady, New York spo# market-----Dutter, extras, 363c; tone steady. Eggs, fresh firsts, 29 to 82¢; tone firm. Movement at the four markets-- Butter, net out, 297,664; last year, net out, 61,084, Eggs, uet Jury & Lowel King E. Phone 28 out, 32,673; last year, met out, 32,127. TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following 'prices to lo- cal retail dealers: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 26 to 29¢; cooked loins, 40c; smoked rolls, 28¢c; breakfast bac- on, 26 to 34c; backs, pea-mealed, 27¢; do., smoked, 37c. Pork loins, 22¢; shoulders 174c; butts, 18jc; hams, 19jec, Cured meats--Long, clear bacon, 50 to 70 1bs., 21c; 70 to 90 lbs. 19¢; 90 to 110 lbs., 18c. Heavy- weight rolls, 18¢; lightweight rolls, 60c. Lard--Pure, tierces, 17 to 17§c; tubs. 16¢; pails, 164c; prints 17 to 174c. Shortening-- Tierces, 12jc; tubs, 13c; pails, 13jec. Specials, pastry shortening Tlercas, 16c; tubs, 154c; palls, 16¢. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the fol- lowing quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 hard, 67%; o. 1 Northern, 67¢c; No, 2, do., 643c; No. 3 do, 6lc; No, 4 do., 57¢ (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba Oats -- No. 1 feed, 334c; No. 2, 32jc. Argentine corn--77¢ (c.f. Port Colborne). Millfecd, delivered Montreal, {reights, bags included-- Bran, per ton, $20,25; shorts, per ton, $21,- 25; middlings, $29.26. Ontario grain -- Whoat, 68¢; barley, 32c; oats, 29¢; rye, 46c; buckwheat, b50¢; HOCKEY RECORDS The standings of the clubs in the various professional hockey leagues, including last night's games, are as follows: NATIONAL Canadian Section P. > 4 © wE ~ Nr Maple Leafs .... Canadiens Ottawa Montreal Americans oo Eat CE nan +Oo~ONS soon trie is PN ®eN ---- C200 00 m= tn L~) Detroit Rangers Philadelphia This Week's Games Tuesday--Maple Leafs at Cana- diens, Ottawa at Rangers, Montreal at Boston, Americans at Philadelphia, Chicago at Detroit. Thursday--Canadiens at Boston at Americans, Montreal, a On tgu = 7 SS SRaEs Ottawa, Detroit at Saturday--Boston at Maple Leafs, ! Americans at Canadiens, Detroit at Philadelphia. Sunday--Montreal at Chicago, De- troit at Rangers. Buffalo Windsor I.ondon Dettoit Cleveland Pittsburgh aes Syracuse 9 This Week's Games Tuesday--Syracuse at Pittsburgh, Detroit at Buffalo, Cleveland at Windsor, Pittsburgh at 'London. Saturday--Syracuse at Cleveland, Sunday--London at Syracuse, Pit- tsburgh at Detroit. CANADIAN,AMERICAN : P. W. L. T.F, A. Pts. Springfield ,.....7 4 0 0 Providence ,.....7 § New Haven ....8 Boston ' : Philadelphia .... ; This Week's Games Tuesday--Boston at Springfield. Thursday--New Haven at S: ring- field; Providence at Philadelphia, Thursday--Buffalo at Detroit, Friday--Detroit at Windsor, Saturday--New Haven at Bostori, Sunday--Providence at New Haven, TINE Beli deny HOCKEY REULTS The scores of hockey games played during the week-end were as follows: : National . Maple Leafs 4 N.Y. Rangers ..2 Montreal ,...1 Ottawa ......0 Boston .....4 Philadelphia ..3 sCanadiens ..3 N.Y. Americans 2 sChicago ,...8' Detrolt v.os,:2 -- ea Saag RBREIN Hoo oo™ J Windsor ,...2 Buffalo ......1 sSyracuse ,,. 1 sDetroit .. ) Cia enl +3 Cleveland +... .1 Canadian-American League Springfield ..6 Boston Tigers .2 sBoston .....3 New Haven ...1 sProvidence .4 Philadelphia ..0 American League oChicago ... 3 Kansas City ..2 Minneapolis .3 St. Louis .....2 ..T, and Y. Mercantile League .. ..2 Stock Yards ...3 .1 Can. Nationals 0 oBell Telephone 2 CPR, .....1 Nor. Electric 4 Can, Industries 1 o Tem mintues overtime, s Played Sunday. RUGBY RESULTS Results of rugby games played Saturday follow: C.R.U. Senior xBalmy Beach 11 Regina ,....6 sBalmy Beach wins title. C. R. U. Junior xArgonauts .7 Winninpeg ,..1 xArgonauts win title, O.R.F.U, Interscholastic Hamilton Deltas 20 Sarnia C.I. 0 U.S, College Games Colgate . .7 New York U. Navy ......26 Peon, ..... Camegle ...26 W. & J. +.... Wi Maryland 7 Maryland . U.S. Marines 7 Coast Guard .. Haskell ....34 Tulsa 7 Georgia ...:13 Georgie Tech, Tennessee ..13 Florida North Carolina 0 Duke Loyola (N.O.) 9 Detroit U, ... Notre Dame 27 U.S, C, Rice ...... 13 'Towa State ....7 Knute Rot tne's Mighty Notre Dame Machine Is King of U.S. Grid Teams Los Angeles, Dec. 8.--For the second consecutive year Notre Dame's football team is astride the gridiron world like a colossus. Climaxing the greatest two-year record in all history with an over- whelming 27 to 0 victory over Southern California, Notre Dame amassed its 19th straight victory over major teams in the past two seasons. This record Is unparallel- ed in football, even though the Irish themselves had a 20-game winning streak back in 1919, 1920 and 1921, but there were many in- ferfor victims on this list, Speed, deception and synchron- ism of attack tell briefly the story of Notre Dame's rout of Southern Califorian's high scoring eleven, Notre Dame, directed by a mas- ter football strategist, Frank Cardieo, made a touchdown in the first six minutes of play, covering . . ARFTTWOVVEROVEVELS ¢ Photographs W OW Campbell's Studio Limited Simcoe Street South SIMIC TRING TEC BORIC ID >: CHBMI HIDES HATH C032" HENS MBE MENS NUR BRN BENET This Christmas Give - Oshawa ARRRCHARRSERANRGIRNRENRS exactly 100 yards in 11 plays. Taking the opening pickoff on its own goal line, Norte Damg march- ed 80 yards to Southern Califor- nia's 20-yard line before being halted. Freak Goal Gives Maroons win from Ottawa Senators Montreal, Dec. 8.--A freak goal of a nature that has been seen here only once before in recent years, Saturday night broke up the Ottawa Senators-Montreal Mar- oons National Hockey league match, giving Maroons the victory, one goal to nil, The score came in the second last minute of the game and the locals clung to the lead until the final bell rang, a matter of 70 seconds. The score came from a smoking shot by Babe Selbert from 30 feet out, It passed over the head of Connell, the Ottawa goalkeeper, and struck the wire netting at the back of the rink, Instead of falling or being reflected the puck bound- de straight back, striking Connell in the face as he turned to watch it and dropped down into the net. It was heart-breaking luck for the slim goaler who had played byfl- liantly all night. No Inter. Group in N.O.H.A. this Year North Bay, Ont., Dee, 8.--The Northern Ontario Hockey Associa- tion will operate senior schedules in all groups of the association this year, and junior series in the cen- tral and southern groups. The In- termediate series has been can- celled for this season and the Gor- don Cup, the trophy which in past years was awarded to the winner of the intermediate series, will be awarded to the runner-up in the senior finale. These decisions were reached at a meeting of the execu- tive held here on Saturday night. Quakers Give Bruins of Borton a Close Call Philadelphia. Dec. 8.--The Bos- ton Bruins had a close call, but managed to win out 4 to 3, in the last minute and a half of play from the Philadelphia Quakers in a National Hockey League match Saturday night, The Quakers third period to score two goals and tie the score at 2 then proceed- ed to hold off the former world champions but with less than four minutes left to play, Milks and Smith went off the ice in rapid order, the former for holding and the latter for catching the disc. SYRACUSE DEFEATS oN BULLDOGS, 3TO 1 | Syracuse, Dec. 8.--The tail-end Syracuse Hockey Club in the Intere national League defeated the sece ond-place Windsor outfit, 3 to 1, here last night, scoring twice in the third period to win. Markle and Brown scored the deciding goals for the Stars, the former after 15 min» utes of the third period on a pass from Holmes and Brown a minute | before the game ended. Syracuse outskated and outfought Windsor in the first period, but neither team could score. Less than | 2,000 fans were on hand to watch a greatly strengthened aggregation of Stars battle the Bulldogs. Red Hughes, recently acquired from De= troit, proved an excellent defenée player, and Fisher, former Pittsburg goalie, proved a worthy guardian of the Syracuse nets. December Clearance Sale Let us prove to you just "How much" the price of good quality mer- chandise should cost--it will astonish you to realize the immense buy- ing power your dollar has, particularly when shopping at the Arcade. More so during the December Clearance Sale. MEN'S PANTS A large assortment of serges, tweed, worsted, A well tailored pant that usually sells around $4.50. Clear ance Price FLANNELETTE 27 in. wide, an absolute household necessity. Soft and fleece & Siigble for all purposes. 'sale, yard .... 121/2¢ It is impossible to beat our prices. CHILDREN'S MITTS ' Woollen Gauntlet Mitts. Navy, red, sand. Reg. to 75¢ pr. .... 49c HANDKERCHIEFS Fine quality, white lawn, hemstitched and large size. On sale, Little Girls' KNITTED DRESSES Smart styles in 2 piece affects. High grade silk and wool yarns make the gar- ments. Sizes 2 to 6. Clear- me... $1.79 REVERSIBLE RUGS '24 x 48 in. size, Oriental de- sign. Get a few for the house. Impossible to dup- icate these. Clear- 80 Cc ing Price .......coe0 00000 Men! A Union Made BIB OVERALL Extra heavy gold back blue denim, re-inforced through- Cloarencs price 91.69 vihour Bi .. $1.69 Wcmen's Heavy Blanket , Cloth KIMONAS Smart patterns, satin trimmed with silk cords. Individually boxed. Clear Ee $3.60 TABLE OILCLOTH Best quality. 45 inches wide. a mann SIE Boys' Merino COMBINATION UNDERWEAR We recommend them for wea¥, suitable for all sea- mune CRIB BLANKETS Nursery designs. Sizes 30 x 40. Heavy weight, warm d soft. Clearance each AA 49¢ Boys' Merino COMBINATION UNDERWEAR We recommend them for wear suitable for all seasons. Se I Keep Warm This Winter Women's Ankle LENGTH DRAWERS Closely woven, pure wool, wool and cotton, cotton and silk stripes, open or closed styles. Reg. to $2.50. Clear- awe Sake, 49¢ Turkish Roller TOWELLING Nice Patterns, 16 in. wide. eg. 30c. Clearan Price, yd. ge 20¢ Christmas Bells, Cards, Seals, Wrapping Paper, Ribbon, at HALF PRICE Tuesday Morning Men's Botany Serge PANTS The best procurable, blue, heavy weigh: serge. Splen- did fitting dress pants. Reg. $5.95 value. Clearance Sale aig Pair ...0cviis Buy It Now FLANNELLETTE 36 in. heavy, wide striped. Reg. 30c. Clearance 20 c Price, yard ............ CHEESE CLOTH A domestic requirement, 5 ahd 0 yd. ready wrap- ped packages. Yard ' 5¢ Not more than 10 yds. to a customer CHRISTMAS WILL BE HERE SOON--CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS NOW