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THE V3riawa DAY © 1ikS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 151 Woman Dead Gananoque.--~Word was here of the death of Mrs, Telfer, formerly Miss Ivy, this town. Her husband was Jropristor of the British American Hotel in ingston twenty years ago, and Mrs, received Walter e new units at the ,Phil- Electrical Works, Ltd, is going d rapidly. Most of the steel ow frames. iii the new buildings are installed 'and one department is iw completely glassed in. A total bricklayers are busily engaged 'the walls, y Relief Work rboro.~In direct: relief Peter- h has given out $1,174.51 more is year than in 1929, the records show. this morning: at' the office «f Ar hur Metheral, city relief officer. | The relief bill this year totalled $5, i 370.77 a$ against $4.296.26. Medals for Scholars Picton. --The pupils at Picton Pub- School who were. awarded silver ne for diligence, conduct and at- dance at the Picton Public School Graydon, « Raymond Conway, Vincent, Dorothy Maher, Dor- «Thurston, Thomas Turpin, ude! Minaker," June' Gerow, Vera ers «and Audra. Clow. -- 'Wingstoh.--An attempt was made ome person or persons to open 'the safe in the office of the Crescent 'Wire and Iron Works. at 650 Prin- cess street, but the attempt was un- Even if the marauders 'had succeeded in- opening the safe, 'noimoney would have, been sccured, 'the firm, so it-was learned this morning, does not keep money in the safe' overnight. Sheep Worried by Dogs South Bay.--During the past sum- "and more especially within the past six weeks, sheep owners in the lownship of South Marysburg have had their flocks chased by dogs, and a great many of them were killed or ; red so that they were unlikely Eto recover. : Acclamations at Newburgh Newburgh --The municipal nomin- ations passed off very quietly in the yillage, and for the past few years mation have been the order of 'the day. On Monday the following 'Were nominated: Reeve, Chas, Walker, Council, G.' H, Bray, Ward . i 4 o'clock in the afternoon. init Wartman, Harry Sutton and John Walroth, A Hydro Big Question .. . Hastings. --A stiff fight is assured in the election for Hastings Council. Dr. J. H. Hess is oppotin the re- election of Dr. W. E. Wilson, and nine candidates will battle for the four councillor seats. The questions of Hydro looms up as the battle 1 ground Spon which candidates will win or fal Ethel Gamble Improving Peterboro.--Ethel Gamble, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. William Gamble, 169 Charlotte street, who was injured in the motor accident on the Chem- ong road in which Irene Stewart was killed, is recovering favorably. Dr. A 'G, Howson, who is attending her, states that there are no broken bones but severe shock was suffered. Plan Inaugural Meeting Kingston.--Plans are now under way for the holding of the inaugural méeting of the City Council of 1931 on Monday, January 5 at 11 am, and the inaugural meeting of the Public Utilities Comimssion on the same Kid he ial meeting of the City Council is for organization, when committecs and chairmen are selected and other appointments are made. Left at Home Mr. W, F. Friend of Kemptville, who with his wife was injured in an automobile accident near Cataraqui on Sunday when their car skidded in- to the ditch has left the Kingston General Hospital for his home. Mrs. Friend, who was severely cut about the face and head, is still confined to the K.G.H, but is making good progress. Separate School Board. Gananoque.--Three vacancies on the Separate School Board of this town were filled by acclamation when T. D. O'Connor received nominations at noon. All the members were elec- ted for a two year term, and were as follows: A, C. Dorey, West Ward ; O. Ledger, North Ward; Rev. A. J. Hanley, South Ward. The members of the board who still have one more year of their terms to serve are Capt. D. J. Kenney, William O'Hearn and P. Leclaire. Ropes in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from ex- cess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that--for your own sake--now. Be sure to get the genuine, pre- scribed by doctors for conditions due to excess acid. It is always a liquid; it cannot be made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips' and the word genuine in red. Starting Your Business? F the service and counsel this you. Many of our large business accounts were once small; and period, our timely, helpful backing encouraged and guided these young busi- ness Our welcome your account and wil possible. In doing this, we are fol- lowing a policy which has been strongly ever founded. Are You Own so you will welcome Bank is able to offer during the growing enterprises. nearest branch will co-operate whole- y in every way in effect Bank was Telfer was well known in Kingston as well as in Gananoque. The death occurred at the present home of the family at Elmvale, Ont. . Officers Installed Marmora.--The installation of of- ficers of Marmora Lodge No. 222, A, F. and AM. took place recently. The ceremony was conducted by Right Wor, Bro. T. E. Laycock, assisted hy Past Masters of the Lodge. Golden Wedding Havelock.--Mr, and Mrs. Joshua Parcels, of Havelock celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on New Year's Day, and were at home 'o their relatives and friends. Cleared of Blame Peterboro. -- Wilgred Buck, 16- year-old son of Samuel Buck, driver of the ch that struck and fatally in- jured John E. Roxburgh in Norwood on the evening of December 15, was last night cleared of all blame by the coroner's jury. Truck Was Ditched Wooler~James Manners, of this community, met with an accident when returning from Frankford when he failed to make a turn on the road, with the result that the truck he was driving turned over in the ditch. PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re tail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produce-- Eggs, extras Eggs, Firsts ......... Eggs, pullest extras .... Butter, dairy per pound Do., Creamery, per pound . . Fruits and VegetablCp-- Carrots, 6 bunches . Beets, doz. bunches ...... Onions, dry, 11 qt, basket Cabbage ... Cauliflower Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per pound Leat Lettuce, three for ... Head Lettuce two for ... 3 bunch .. 0.05 , bunch, three for ... three for .e Celery, head Squash, each Pursutps, backet Deets, basket Peppers, cach Herbs bunel 0.28 per sos #4 per doz Melons, each 0.25 ERT { Sraves, Honeydew Grapefruit Potalocé, bag Cucunmubers, six for lemons. per doz Bauvanas. per dozen. Apnles, bu Do., Suows Oranges. doz Can Green "eas, 6 qt, basket sgzplant Green peppers, Pcars, basket .....u0 Sweet potatoes. 6 lbs Cranberries. qt. Pumpkios, each TIS ts SID = OD ONES So A) vs 0.35 . 1.60 Bt. i. ame 0.4 See toie Cowon each sare "re basket ... 2000 £0 100 =e Some or esses 0.15 TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following. prices: Ungraded, cases return- ed, fresh extras, 40c: fresh firsts soe: seconds 26¢; pullet extras 30c. Butter--No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, 29 to 29%ec; No. 2, 28 to 284. Churnoing Cream--special, "0c to 30¢c; No. 1, 28¢c to 29c¢; No. 2, 25c to 26c¢. 'Cheese--No. 1 large, colorea paraffined and government graded, 15e to 13%e. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: Poultry "A" rade: Spring chickens, i RENCE, |S Over 6 to 6 bs, .....17 23 Over 4% to 5 bs. ..16 21 Over 4 to 4% bs, ..13 19 4 bs. each and under vasnnndd IFatted hens, over § Ws, ... ovens 19 Over 4 to 6 Ibs, ..16 Over 3% to 4 Mes, ..13 01d roosters, over 5 IE. ieesrieinld White ducklings, over b Ibs, each Over 4 to 6 Ms, ....12 Colored ducklings 2¢ lees. Young turkeys over 15 Ibs, (dressed) ...... Over 12 to 15 Ibs. each .... Over 10 to 12 Ibs. each .... 25 Over 8 to 10 Ibs, each 24 Over 6 to 8 Ibs. each ..... 2 Jld turkeys ....e.00n 18 Geese, over 8 to 12 Ibs, each . 19 All other weights ........ 14 "B" grade 3c less and "C" grade 7c less than above prices, Guinea fowl per pair $1.25. "B" grade poultry 3c less, and "C"" grade 7c less than above prices. Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the follow- ing prices: Eggs--Fresh, extras, in cartons, G0c; . fresh extras, loose, 48c; firsts, 43c; seconds, 30c; pullet extras, 38¢; Butter--No., 1 creamery prints, 3214 to 83; No. 2 creamery prints, 31% to 32, Cheese--New, large, 16%e, twins, 15%c; triplets, 16¢; stil- tons, 20c. Old; large, 24c; twins, 24% ec; old stiltons, 25c. "Poult Dressed ry Chickens, & bs. op ...... .80-32 Do., 4 to bs. ........ 28-30 Do., 3% to 4 Ibs, ses 426-28 Do., 3 to 2}; bs. .25-.27 Hens, over 6 bs. ....... .26 LBroflers +s. cecssesmese «30-33 DUCKS " «iv nrinnseress 29-80 Turkeys + iis coeeeess nm «350-40 Bees Dressed Alive Select M.IY 2 26 24 22 20 27 DEER KIOBBO. sis aisivcavnivisvannaes, al " Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 CAL JUNIORS OVERGOMELEADTO DEFEAT WHITBY Emerge With 7-2 Victory in Game Here on New Year's Eve Pulling out of a listless first period one goal down, the Bow- manville Juniors wreaked revenge on their conquerors in the Sher- iff Paxton Trophy series, Whitby, when they won out by a score of 7 to 2 at Taylor's Arena on New Year's Eve. The ice was good, a crowd of three hundred was on hand, and were greeted with two priods of sparkling hockey and one dull period, A much improved Bowmanville team took the ice but for the first twenty minutes were unable to find their feet with the result, that while Whitby did not run away with the game they had much the better of the play, First Period The first period opened with a seesaw affair in which the puck was chased from one end of the Ice to the other. Neither goal ten- der was in much danger in the first half of the period but in th latter half play pepped up with th result that both goals received : peppering and Whith scoring on s l cearion hoy tandin this attacl rushe loeal during spectacular however to produce 0 gnined the puck at one and took it alone the fans expect a but £4 and goal Whitby oper i 1" Or lien he re- i in nd had i f James at ianvitle made a equalise in the last few minutes but the period ended with Whithy one goal up. Sccond Period Coach Chartran gave the boys a good talking between the per- cown ti feo stair win 1 of ne right mout trong e¢ifo Lo to | better exhibition of hockey in the fods and the resuly was a much econd period than in the preceed- ing one. Walton equalised for Bowmanville before the period was minutes old. Jamleson and Brown got juto a little fight when Drown was penalised and Jamie- drew a penalty for fighting. Bye got a penalty shortly after leaving Whitby two men short and Bowmanville one, Piper emerged ron corner scrimmage near the Whitby net and, racing to the center, seored a neat one in the net. Within two minutes Piper again scored on a fast drive from the boards. The local goal tender came near letting one through Just before the end. Jamieson man- aged to put a nice long drive safe- ly in the net and followed it up shortly with a pass to Walton who scored the sixth. Third Period The last period produced the best hockey of the night although both teams showed signs of tiring. Heard after a hard skate down the ice in which he was let away through thé defense when he should not have been added one to the Whitby score buoying the Ontario County Town lads up con- siderably. Bowmanville showed much better team play in this per- fod although Jamieson. had a lot of trouble deciding whether to pass or keep the puck to himself all five son sg HEALTH WANTED That preclous spark, the pilot lamp, ever aglow, ignit- | Ing in our bodies pep and vigor soon goes out if we are not more mindful to keep it trimmed and clean. Winter with its cold, hard- «hips, privations and expos- ures puts forth every effort to smother thig flame in the weak and feeble. Even those 'who think they are strong the time, When he did pass he managed, to break through, the de- fense but was checked a good many times when a.pass might have meant a goal. Walton took a long shot near the end when Whitby seethed all in and a fluke goal was the result. The Whitby custodian caught the puck but let it drop inside the line and rang up num- ber seven for Bowmanville, The game ended with the score at 7 to 2. The boys although overjoyed at getting their revenge on the Whitby Juniors are not too con- fident but are rightly going to practice hard to give the Oshawa juniors a beating when they next meet, If.they play as hard and as well on that date as they did on New Year's eve there is little doubt in the minds of those who saw them in action that night that Oshawa will have to greatly im- prove if they are going to win group honors. The Mne ups: Bowmanville--Goal, James; de- fense, Jamieson and Oke; center, Piper; right wing, Lunney; left wing, Walton. Alternates, Bagnell, Brown, Veale, Oke, Whitby--Goal, Donnelly; de- fense, Scott and Bye; center, Heard; right wing, Brown; left wing, Mayne. Alternates, Thomp- son, Hodge, R. Hall, Halliday. Referee--H, H. Jacobl. INSTAL OFFICERS time | enough to get by are often caught in its clutches, WANDER'S MALT EXTRACT AND C.L.O. is the kindling to the flame. Full of nourishment, heat and vitamins, it fans into action this diminishing light throwing off colds, building a resistance to winter's weather, filling the body full of PEP, Puts ruddy cheeks | on pale youngsters and adds vigor to the step of the run-down, Fortity your hody. Purchase a large $2.00 bottle to-day for SPECIAL $1.49 Jury &Lovell Ltd King B. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 OF LOGAL LODGE | Festival of St. John the' Evangelist Observed by Masons | With 130 members of the craft | in attendance at Jerusalem Lodge, | No. 31, AF, & AM, on Tuesday evening, December 30th, the cele- bration of the festival of St. John the Evangelist was fittingly ob- served by impressive ceremonials. During the evening the instal- lation of the newly elected of- ficers was conducted by W. Bro. F. C. Hoar, P.D.D.G.M., assisted by Wor. Bros. E. H. Brown and M. Comstock, with efficiency and im- pressiveness. The newly installed officers for 1931 are: W.M.--R .E. Logan; I. P.M.--W, Len Elliott; Sr. Warden J. Ross Stutt; Jr. Warden--G A. Edmondstone; Chaplain--Fred C. Hoar; Treas.--~John Lyle; Sec- retary--T. A. Annison; Sr. Deacon -C. H. Dudley; Jr. Deacon-- A H. Bounsall; D. of C.--G. C, Bon- nycastle; Organist--N. Allison; 8. 8.--L. A. Parker; J. 8.=--D. R, Ald- read; 1.G.--C. E. Bounsall; Tyler --F, 8. Coulter; Auditors--F, O. Mcllveen and C. B. Kent; Assist- ant Stewards--H. D. Clemens, G. L: Wight, J. A. Cole, M. Davidson, A. Northcott, A. Cole, A. L. Blan- chard, C, P, Mutton, G. W, Young, E. Joint; Finance Com.--C, A. Cawker, Gus Bounsal] and E, H. Brown; Charitable Com. --F. F. Morris, A. L. Nicholls, M. Com- stock. Following the Installation the members adjourned to the ban- quet where a sumptuous bangnet was served by A. J. Wadhams. The usual list of toasts followed, inter- spersed with community singing led by W. Ross Strike and Francis Sutton accompanying at the organ. Mr. Strike also favored with a splendid solo which received much applause. u The toast to the King and the Craft was: proposed by R, E. Logan, the toast to the Grand Lodge by E. H, Brown and re- sponded to by Dr. G. C. Bonny- castle. The toast to the Past Mas- ters of Jerusalem Lodge was pro- posed by M. J. Elliott and re- sponded to by F. C. Hoar, W. Len Elliott and John Lyle; to the newly installed officer proposed by T. A. Dustan and responded to by the wardens and other officers. John Baker proposed the toast to 4+%e visiting brethren which was gesponded to by Rev. C. R. Spen- cer, W. B. Allen of Orono, Judson Whalen, W. J. Branton and Fred W. Bowen, M.P;, of Newcastle. The singing of Auld Lang Syne brought a very happy gathering to a close. 1932 SEED FAIR FOR BOWMANVILLE Farmers Urged to Sow Good Pure Seed and Compete Through the combined efforts of Mayor Elliot, the Bowmanville Rotary Club and the Boys' Train- ing School the 1932 Kastern On- tario Seed Fair comes to Bowman- ville. This fair has grown to quite large proportions and is eagerly sought after by the cities and towns of the district. It is being held at Peterborough next March and already a very entry list is in prospect. The fair brings in a very large number of outside guests and {8 usually concluded with a bang-up banquet at which the local service club . acts as host. The new = Federal Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Robt. Welr, is being approached to .act as speaker at Bowmanville, While this fair is not until a year from next March, it is not too soon to begin to talk about it and have the farmers of the surrounding district arrange to sow some good pure grain next spring so that they may be able to enter in the var- fous classes. Over $1,600 is offer in prize money. Mayor M. J. Elliot, E. P. Bradt Agricultural Director, Boys' Train ing School, John Baker, promine! farmer of Darlington and Rotar- fans Fred C. Hoar and R. R. Stev- ens attended the annual meeting in Belleville and extended the in- vitation to come to Bowmanville, John Baker was elected Vice-Presi- dent of the Eastern Ontario Seed Growers' Association under whose auspices the fair is held. DURHAM STUDENTS ARE SUCCESSFUL AT 0.A.C., GUELPH In their Christmas examinations at the 0.A.C., Guelph, the Durham students were all successful and took a high standing in their classes, Congratulations are ex- tended to Harry Seymour, of Ida, and Norman Hogg, of Orono, who were successful in their third year intermediate examinations; to E. R. Mundy, Bowmanville, who stood third in his second year in the associate class; to Wilfred Sherwin, Orono, who passed in the first year associate class, and also to Archie Matchett, Cavan, who successfully passed his first year degree class examination, standing fourteenth in a class of seventy-five. NEWS ABOUT TOWN Badminton Dance Two hundred couples danced last evening at the new club rooms of the Bowmanville Badminton club, this being the opening event of the club's activities. The club has been fixed up in approved style, It was formerly the old Sal- vation Army Citadel. ' Trinity Church Sunday services at Trinity United Church at 11 a.m, and 7 D. m. Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. Sacrament will be dispensed at both services. Rev. J. U. Robins the pastor will preach, St. Paul's United Rev. D. W. Best the minister will preach in St. Paul's United Church tomorrow, Services at 11 a.m. and Communion Service at 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. St. John's Church Second Sunday after Christmas, 11 a.m. Holy Communion and ser- mon, 7 p.m. Evening Prayer, Sun- day School at Bible class at 2.30 p.m. Sunday School Christmas Tree on January 6. WHITBY NEW CHANGES MADE IN TOWN COUNCIL GIRL. HOBOES NOW RIDING FREIGHTS Small Army of Women Ho- boes Reported by Rail- way Officials Vancouver, B.C., Jan. 3.--"Rid- ing the flats" is the way in which the modern miss globetrots these days in Western Canada, Girl ho- hoes have made their appearance during the last few morths and re- ports from various railroad towns in British Columbia indicate that a small army of young women are traveling by the hobo route, Recently two girls were sentenc- ed in a Coquitlam court for va- grancy. They had been taken oft » box car by railway police and were on their way East in the "hobo's pullman." Good-looking, about twenty years of age, they declared they were seeking adventure, and incidentally work, if they ever ar- rived at the place where such a thing was available, Interior points report that this fall and winter has seen a umber of girls aged between 15 and 20, traveling on freight trains. Dressed like men, taking the same chances as the other sex, it is sometimes im- poseible for experienced railway constables to tell that these tramps are women, . The empty box car or éven the flat ear makes an excellent means of transportation, they find. Re- cently a resident of Hone, 90 miles east of Vancouver, reported that a whole family, including five chil- dren, fully equipped even to a bed, were seen on a flat car passing through the railway yards at that point. The little party was fairly comfortable, and jogging along with a? the pride of occupants of a private card "This new movement" i noticeable at Kamloops, 250 iron east of Vancouver, than in other western places, it is declared. There are more girls traveling than ever before," states Chief of Police Anderson of Kamloops, "We took half a dozen off one train re- cently. Many of the girls are workers in canneries and other seasonal occupations; some are in the domestic service class. They are quite able to take care of them- selves and only here and there, I should say, do they belong to the recognized female vagrant class which does not like hardship," Sr -------------------- Gas filled tubes for illuminated signs have been developed that can be operated with a direct instead of an alternating electric current, A large American motion picture company is making sound films in its studio at Paris with captions and dialogues in 13 foreign languages, Sixty-three varieties of time are being used in various countries throughout the world, daylight sar- ing time not being included in the 1st, A German inventor's radio tube re- sembles a flat tooth paste container the grid being in the form of a me. tal layer on the outside of the glass, 1--1929 ESSEX COUPE. 1--1929 ESSEX COACH. In new car condition . 1--1929 ESSEX SEDAN. Runs and looks like new "HONE 11060 Used Car Specials 1--1929 PONTIAC COACH. Like new. ............. esnsinssas arseiarsentiseiserdin sassnine In perfect Shape, ......ccciiviniinninininini ve 1--1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Completely overhauled ................oervnrernnsienes Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co.,Ltd. 135 KING STREET W, OSHAWA HUDSON--ESSEX $650 $645 $645 $675 $365 PHONE 1160 With fourteen out of twenty-four members already elected, there will bership of Ontario County Council which meets according to statute on the last Tuesday in January at Whitby, Monday's elections complete the board. Such well known figures Reeve Jackson, Whitby; John ville, Port Perry; George Till, ing, that of Adam Dobson, of Canning- ton, who was defeated in Novem- native village for eight years. Last year's warden, James Read, is fighting up in Mara township to retain his seat. Mr. Bruce, a mem- ponent, Kdgar Dure, well known deputy-reeve, wil] be back again. ris, another familiar Council mem- ber, is having a fight with Henry Heavener for the reeveship. There are few acclamation, as a rule, in the nerth end of the County of On- tario. : NEW TREATMENT |S PLANNED FOR British Columbia Sanitarium May Set Pattern For Institutions Kamloops, B.C., Jan. 3.--A new plan for the treatment and educa- tion of tuberculosis patients whieh may set a pattern for many prov- inces of Canada was outlined re- cently by Dr. A. D. Lapp, superin- tendent of the provincial sanator- ium at Tranquille, near here, "To my mind," said Dr. Lapp, "there is a far cheaper and more effective method of dealing with the tuberculosis problem than the pro- gramme of beds and more beds. This is the limitation of the stay of the patient in the sanatorium and the provision of machinery for the sanatorium to re#h out to the pa- tient in the host, ¥Eh before and after his period of education in the sanatorium, "This would make the sanator- fum a real educational centre for the training of patients as well as nurses and doctors in the proper methods of treatment and preven- tion. To carry out such a plan the sanatorium should become the cen- tre of all tuberculosis activities, This is important, so that uniform policies ch be carried out. "The province would be divided into districts of such a size that all active cases and new contacts could be seen once a month by the clinic physician, who would be accompani- ed by a nurse and 'ould carry an Vapaw contr Ta GSanld work in co-operation with the family physi- salts AM new cases would be sent to the sanatorium for a period not exceeding six months if possible for educationgl purposes as well as ex- pert treatment. "This plan, in my opinion, woud greatly increase the effciency of the institution by making it of service to a great many more cases than is possible at present. ; be. very little change in the mem- | will | as | Ross, East Whitby; Robert. Somer- | Reach; Luther Middleton, Picker- | will again grace the Board. | One of the missing faces will be | ber. Mr. Dobson was reeve of his | ber of the 1930 council, is his op- | In Rama Township John J. Mor | TUBERCULOSIS D. & H. CONE - CLEANED ANTHRACITE it's ALL. COAL TON FOR TON, POUND FOR POUND. b. & H. CONE-CLEANED ANTHRACITE IS NEARER THE ACME IN COAL PURITY THAN ANY OTHER COAL YOU CAN BUY. /# §. DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 202 Five Direct Lines material What's In A Name One of the true Values of any Name is the Confidence and Acceptance it creates in the public mind, We are constantly concerned that the name is associated shcl stand high in your regard. : ; With this in mind we stock lumber and known, advertised products, standard trademarked and grade marked. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.2820 and service with which our