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ane ---- : 'PAGE TEN a--p6it Eastern Ontario News \ Wolf Bounties Heavy © / Pembroke.--Bounties were paid on 88 wolves in Renfrew county 'during 1930, this number being 'considerably in excess of any pre- vious year, and the Increase is due in large part to the higher bounty which is now paid for wolf pelts. Even the Sudbury district, where wolves ave supposed to be plentiful did not produce so many during the year. Pastor Welcomed Peterboro.--The members and ad- Gilmour Church tendered an official come to their new pastor and his wife, Rev. R. Wright, B.A, herents . of Mrs. Wright. Holsteins Do Well Lindsay.--A group of five two-year-olds, three-year-old and 2four-year olds, stein heifers, 2 ' Learn Very Quickly {| A school room may be liken- ! ed to a marathon, where all pants are supposed to have an equal chance of win- ning. Towards the end of the race only those fortified with absolute health and strength, together with a superabundance of vitality are going to come out ahead. The weaklings are left to drop out along the route. Perhaps your child appears in good health as he romps about in his play, but when he comes in to study, he falls asleep over | his books and in classes does || not seem to grasp thoughts | quickly. Some call him a dull boy. This is the sign to guard | against and alone will keep | your child from being at the | top. Now is the time to build up | powers of concentration. Start | Your child at once on a bottle JURY & LOVELL'S | MALT EXTRACT AND COD LIVER OIL | - It fortifies the body against Coughs and Colds, restores loss of vitality; really a most palat- able and efficient bone and | tissue builder. i Large 32 oz. Jar Special $1.25 Jury & Lovell 'King St. E. Simcoq St. S. owned by J. N. Hall & Son, Lindsay Ont., have just finished making highly creditable records in the R 0.P., all the animals excepting the three-year-old qualifying in the 305 day division. Third Anglin in Chair Kingston.--Charles S. Anglin, was elected chairman of the Board of Education, is the third Anglin to occupy this office. His father, Sam- uel Anglin, was chairman from 1886 to 1889 and his brother Frank R. Anglin was chairman in 1919, and at present time is a member of the advisory vocational committee of the board. Plead Guilty to Holdup Peterboro.--Gordon Dundas and Carl Smith walked into the prison-|g, H. ers' box at Police Court and plead- ed guilty to the charge of having robbed with violence G. W. John- ston, aged Smith Township farmer, at his home on the Chemong Road. Both were remanded to Friday for sentence. Being Transferred to Galt Brockville.--Bruce Lackie, man- ager of the local branch of Agnew- Surpass, Ltd., has been notified of his transfer to Galt to which place he will assume his duties as mana- ger on February 1. He will be succeeded Nere by Norris Wilson, who has been manager of the Galt store for the past five years. Well-Known Veterinary Dies Belleville.--Dr. Charles Jose, veterinary surgeon, who for many years followed his profeisson in Foxboro, and is well known to many of the older residents in that community, passed away at his home in Kirkton, Ontario, yester- day after a lengthy illness. Relief Work Given Kingston.--At the local em- ployment Bureau cards were {ssu- ed to.178 married men for work on Saturday, Monday and 'ves- day and to 20 single men for work on Monday and Tuesday. President Re-Elected Peterhoro.--Mrs. J. Milg was re- elected by accizmatinn se president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ca- nadian Legion, at the annual meet- ing of the society. Heads Board of Trade Cornwall.--Elected at the an- nual meeting C. C. Munro will heau | Cornwall Board of Trade during the coming year. Mr. Mugpro was the unanimous cholce of the meet- ing and will succeed W. A. Pari- sien as president. CONE - CLEANED ANTHRACITE PURE COAL NOW ASSURED BY MOST REMARKABLE INVENTION SOLVAY -- DUSTLESS --- COKE ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD POCAHONTAS -- SIZED CANNEL ||| * Cc F U E L ] : Spring chickens, 6 lbs. ea 20 Over 5 to 6lbs. each ....19 Telephone 262 Fatted hens, over 5 Ibs. ea. 21 I Over 4 to 5 Ibs. each ..19 ; o || Over 3% to 4 Ibs. each 15 Young turkeys, over 15 Ibs... Five Direct Lines Oranges, doz. ... tiggplant, each Poars, Sweet potatoes 6 lbs ... Cranberries, qt. fined and government graded, 13% to l4c. Old turkeys--marker price, Geese, over 8 to 12 lbs. ea... Cornwall.--S8uffering a relapse at a time when every hope was be- ing held out for his recovery. James Willlam McLeod, clerk and treasurer of Cornwall Township and one of the most widely known and highly respected Yredidents of this district, died at his residence in Cornwall Centre. Mr. McLeod had been ill with influenza and pneumonia for less than two weeks. Business Chapge Port Hope.--~Announcement fs made of the sale of business con- ducted by the late Alan M. Wil- ture dealer at Bowmanville to Ar- ley W. Northcutt of Bowmanville and Aubrey J: Smith of Port Hope. The business will be carried on in the same store at King St. West. Capt. Broad Honored Belleville.--Captain R. N. Broad, M.C., M.M., Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment Madoc, has been awarded the Forces Officers' decoration. Work Stopped Colonial Auxiliary Kngston.--Work on the exterior of the new 'women's penitentiary has been stoppéd for the winter, It is expected that when work is resumed in the spring that the ex- terior work will be completed and the buildng ready for use. Sea Cadets Organized Belleville.--Organization of a sea cadet corps at Belleville under the direction of the Kiwanis Club is proceedng apace. At a meeting of the committee of P. C, MacLaur- in, C. I. Frederick, John McIntosh, Grifin and J. E. Bateman last evening, officers were elected Mr. MacLaurin becomes president, Mr. Griffin secretary andMr.Bate- man, treasurer. PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re- tail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produco-- Eggs, extras Eggs, Firsts Eggs, pullet extras Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pdhind Fruits and VegetablCs-- Carrots, 6 bunches Beets, doz. bunches Onions, dry, 11 qt. basket Cabbage ... Cauliflower .... Spinach, peck ....... Mushrooms, per pound .. Unions, bunch, three for ... Leaf Lettuce, three for ... Head Lettuce two for ... Parsley, per bunch .. 0.05 Celery, head voc vvee Squash, each i'arsnips, basket "es Deets, bisket ........ ... Peppers, each ....... +... Herbs, bunch .. Radishes, bunch ..... ... Oranges, per doz. .... 0.35 Honeydew Melons, each 0.25 .rapefruit, 3 for Potatoes, bag ..... senses ase Cudumubers, six for lemons, per doz ... Bananas, per dozen. .. Apples, ap bus. . Do., Snows, 6 qt. .. . vess 0.40 'an. Green l'eas, 6 qt. DRSREL +veiicavnnee 44s ireen peppers, basket basket umpkins, each ..... 0.15 TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying prodd@e the following prices: iipgs -- Ungraded, cases returned, ¢sh extras conds, 20c; pullet extras, 22c. Butter--No. 1 Ontario creamery, olids, 31%4¢c; No. 2 30%e¢. Churning cream--Special, 29 to 30 ; No. 1, 28 to 29¢c; No. 2, 25 to 26c. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, para- Quotations to poultry shippers are s follows : oultry-- P Dressed "A" Grade Alive Select MF. | 5 2 Over 44 to 5 lbs. each 17 Over 4 to 4% 1bs. each 15 4 Ibs, each and under ..14 Over 12 to 15 Ibs. each .. Over 10 to 12 lbs, each .. Over 8 to 10 lbs, each .. .. Over 6 to 8 Ibs. each ..., Of High Class Men's a + Clothing and Furn | THIS PAGE RESERVED | TOMORROW FOR | JOHNSTON'S vareatest Sale nd Boys' ishings DUCTIONS pA | STARTLING RE liams, funeral director and furni-| 33 ic; fresh firsts, 26¢;! | 2hoard. LB. of LeHave, had her hull batter- . {Have, sister ship of the Audrey, All other weights Old roosters, oyer § Ibs. ca 15 White ducklings over 5 Ibs. 'each... i.iea 21 Over 4 to 5 Ibs. each ..19 Colored ducklings 2c less Guinea fowl, per bd «$1.25 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offerin duce to retail dealers at the ing prices: Eggs--Fresh, extras in cartons, 38 c; fresh extras, loose, 36c; firsts, «31 c¢; seconds, 25¢c; pullet extras, 27c. Butter--No. 1 creamery prints, 33 to 34c; No.'2 creamery, prints, 32 to pro- ollow- c. : Cheese--New, large, 15¢; twins, 15- Yc; triplets, 15% c; stiltons, 20c. Old, large, 24c; twins 24%4c; old stiltons, 25¢. Poultry-- Dressed Chickens, 5 Ibs. up .30-.32 Do, 4 to 5°1bs.,......... .28-.30 Do, 3% to'4 lbs. ...,... . 26+.28 Do., 3 to 3% Ibs. . 25-27 Hens, over 5 lbs. Broilers .... Ducks ... vessensvanen 25-28 Turkeys, A grade .....o00.. 25-40 Geese ..... ree 28 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat -- No. 1 hard, 61c; No. 1 Northern 59c¢; No. 2 do., 57¢; No. 3, do., 65¢; No. 4, do., 52%ec; (c.f, Goderich and Bay ports). Mantoba oats -- No. 1, feed, 33¢; No. 2 feed, 31yc. Argentine corn -- 70¢ (c.i.f. Port Colborne). Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included -- Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts per ton, $21.25; middling, $29.25. Ontario grain -- Wheat, 6c; barley, 30c¢; oats, 28c; rye, 3bc; buckwheat, 48c. 28 .30-.33 TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: . Smoked meats -- Hams, medium 23 to 28c; smoked rolls, 28¢; breakfast bacon, 28 to 24c; backs pea-mealed, 26c; do., smoked Pork loins, 23c¢; shoulders, 19c; butts, 21¢; hams, 19 to 20c. Cured meats -- Long clear bac- on, 50 to 70 lbs, 20¢c; 70 to 90 1bs., 18; 90 to 110 lbs, 17c; light- weight rolls, 19¢; heavyweight rolls 18e¢. Lard -- Pure, tierces, 1415; tubs 16¢c; pails, 151c; prints, 15%. to 16e. Shortening -- Tierces, tubs, 13¢; pails, 13% c. Special pastry shortening-- Tier ces, 15¢; tubs, 156%c; pails, 16¢, 37e. 121%¢; SAY PRICE WAR 1S RESPONSIBLE FOR SFIZURES One Syndicate Tipping Off Coast Guard as to Move- ments of Other Halifax, N.8.--The possibility of | a war to extinction between two syndicates, which have elevated the game of beating the Eighteenth Amendment to the sphere of big business, is seen here in the cap- ture by the United States coast- ruard within the last two months | f seven rum carriers, all of them, f neidentally, built id Nova Scotia | ards or registered in provinciai | orts. Bad weather forcing the oats in for shelter, and an extra patrol during the holiday season, are not sufficient, in waterfront opinion, to explain the remarkable uccess of the enforcement crulsers | 1 snaring the speedy supply craft. | 'he coastguard, the theory is, are | "ing used as a weapon by one syn- | 'ate against the other, following | aitiation of a price-cuiting contest. The Mazel Tov, of Lunenburg, vas the first seizure in the present erfes. She carried 403 sacks of 'iqguor and was taken on November %. Twenty-one days later the Good "uck yielded 501 cases. She was "uflt in 1930 and carried a steel- 'lated deckhouse." The Ma<kininge, izzest of them -all, fitted with a hi"h powered wireless and smoke- 'ecreens, was ta'ten into Providence on December 17, with 1,600 cases The Shanalium with a big Christmas load was towed into New York a day or so later. The Audrey ed by three one pounders hefore she ~urrendered on Christmas Day to the destroyer Nemaha. Cogst- guards found 2,800 sacks of liquor on board the Elinor Joan, of La- when they captured her at Green nort, L.L.,, on December 28. And on the last day of the month the Radio II, of Shelburne, was brought into Boston by the patro] boat Active, after several rounds of shot were fired. Whether or not 2 rum war has "een declared, that two months per- 'od of coastguard success has cost the men behind the trade, in ves- sels and cargo, at least $1,000,000. - Stop that cough ©r cold Forget your "flu' "and go back to work. Instant relief | from the most stubborn cough or cold. No need to lose time nursing influenza. One bottle of Flu-Rem will do the trick. Then you'H riever } again be without Yt. 'Price 75 cents KARN'S DRUG STORE i Oshawa + Ontario Na STARTED the Price Ca m- Low paign 6 months Pa ago and we plan on continuing, with one motive in mind, The BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. 'Barrymore' COATS FOR MEN! the "Genuine Labels and All". The regular price was $35.00. On sale now $19.50 MEN'S BLUE Chinchilla Coats Heavy Plush Lined, Smart Uster Style with Reversible Collars, the regular price 'was $21.50. On Sale now Ses epee ersnsssnng fer. Some have 2 pair of Pants. The regular prices range from $4.50 to $6.50. On Sale .... §0 SILK DRESSES For Miss or Matron AllWomen' 27-in. Wide WHITE Flannelette Quality, First Grade WEDNESDAY 10c (Only 10 yards to a customer) 15-inch TURKISH Roller Towelling All less than half price 10¢ Only 10 Yards to a Customer Fine HIGH-GRADE. ) MENS FELT HATS | Rens Several shades, equal to $5.00 hats. On Sale Wed- per, AT §1.59 sizes, Eogh Your choice . A new Assortment of high grade, shirts, collar attached or separate collars. Value to $2.50. All sizes. A FREE WEDNESDAY MORN- ING FANCY BOU- DOIR SLIPPERS TO EACH CUSTOMER PURCHASING TO THE AMOUNT OF $2.00 OR ( 4 MORE woe And Less OUR EASTERN OFFICE, SAYS "THIS IS TRUE--! BUT MANUFACTUR- ERS MUST HAVE CASH." MERCHANTS WITH AVAILABLE CASH CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY RIGHT. OUR DECEMBER CLEAR- ANCE SALE , . . WAS PLANNED AHEAD OF TIME, WITH FORE- THOUGHT, WE REALIZED A SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNT OF CASH, AND NOW WE HAVE PUT IT TO WORK IT WILL PAY YOU TO COMPARE 30 BOTS'TEED SUITS At Most Remarkable Savings, they are well- ae eo Oe Nos made of sturdy Tweeds, the kind the boys ~2 95 ae ! oe Le 2 97 we pen? oe rcs « et ¢ 9 cet® \Y e 4 eV 170 AY 2S PC IT es ot? » Sa Wednesday Morning Only All new Styles and new Shades VALUES TO $25.00 $3.95 s Coats¥/zPrice WOMEN'S WOOL UNDE HOSE Good Quit 29¢ WOMEN'S FANCY CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Nicely Embroidered Cuffs, Several Shades 29c BABY'S Rubber Pants Heavy Quality 25¢ Value WEDNESDAY 10¢ Shirt Sale| MENS TIES Smart Stripes, plain Colors, Polka Dots, Magadors, etc., Values to $1.00 Wednesday AM. .. 29¢ 00