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: Jiovince, ; Swing on the 3 thickness of thirteen inches ; e. ' i ord in that organization. ing ot THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1931 Ge Cutting In Progress _Belleville,--Ice = cutting is in full with showing or ~ 'Assaulted Janitor . terboro.--A 16-year-old girl was ed in police court with assaults he janitor of South Central C She pleaded guilty, and the case was adjourned for a month to .test her future behaviour. On Shrine Cruise \ '_Brockville--Mr. and Mrs. Walter B, Reynolds, Mr, and Mrs, Fred A. Stagg, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Hitch- cock, Alderman Fred Wolhausen and Town Clerk Dewey Icave for: Mont- 'real en route to New York, whence they sail on Saturday on the SS. Caledonia for the annual Shrine e. U.F.0. Gro ing __Peterboro.--~The United Farmers of . Ontario made a big iricrease in mem- bership in Peterborough County last year, having now a membership of 935, holding fifth position in the There is an increase of Pope mbers with only 12 clubs for Going to Brockville Gananoque~Very Rev, Dean A. J. Hanley, formerly rector of St. Mary's Cathedral, and who for more than ten years has been parish priest at ano ue, has been transferred to ville, Gives Up Chair Lindsay. --After thirty-four years as a member of the Board of Direc- tors for the Lindsay Central Exhibi- tion, Mr. Joseph Hickson, for the last seven years president of the fair, stepped down from the president's chair with a most remarkable: rec Property to League \ orrisburg.--It has been announc- ed that Miss G. A. Castleman, of Morrisburg, who died in a Brack: ville hospital recently, willed her en- tire farm property, two miles east of Morrisburg, to the Women's Luther League of the Morrisburg Lutheran Church, of which she was an active.and devoted member. Elects Officers Brockville~The annual general meeting of the Brockville Club was held in the club rooms last evening with a good attendance of members present and F. I. Ritchie, president, acting as chairman. The following directors were elected for the ensu- ing year: J. R. Batxer, W. H. Com- stock, E. C. Cossitt, L. V, Fitzpatrick, George T. Fulford, W. T. Johnston, D. A. McCrimmon, W. G. Osmond, G. E. Purkis, F. I. Ritchie, K. G. Starr, and F, B. Steacy. Flying Mail to Island : Kingston.--Capt. Harry Free, pilot- instructor of the local Flying Club is busy at the present time flying mail and uisen ers between Kings- ton and Wolfe Island. Arrangements have been made to fly the mail when- ger requested to do so by the Post ce. : Approved Offices : rockville~]. Sedgewick, inspect- or of legal offices for the province, at whose suggestion' alterations and improvements were recently com- pleted in respect to the police court room in Victoria building, has in- spected the completed work, which received his approval. Officers Elected Belleville--~At a fully attended meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce held here re- cently, which included C. A. Cameron, Graham, H. W. Ackerman, Stop That Pain If suffering from the' DAek' oF in the Back! Gin Pills will do it. Get a box today. pains or aches in scanty or too frequent urination, or if your urine shows a brick dust kidn Gin it, then your need attention ----at once. lls give positive and permanent of, avert more serious ail- ments. 50¢c at all Chemical sts. National Drug and Co., Limited, Toronto, " GIN PILLS .. . FOR THE KIDNEYS oy ---- RR lisey ; Quality has won for Salada supremacy in North America SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' George A. Stokes, M. Robertson, HH. E. Faitfield, W. A. Parker, E. V. [lisey, and C. E, Hanna officers were elected as follows: President E. V, vice-presidents, H. E. Fair- field, G. A. Stokes; treasurer, W. A, Parker, and manager, J. O. Herity. Sentence Suspended Cobourg.--John Faulkner, Toronto broker, was placed on on suspended sentencd for two years on a charge of theft of $410 from Mrs, W. Thomp- son, South Ménaghan Township, 'The accused made full restitution and in view of other circumstances was ale lowed on suspended sentence. Named Rector at Perth Kingston,.--Rev. Father Michael Meagher, Brockville, has been ap- ointed rector of Perth Catholic par- ish by His Grace Archbishop O'Brien in succession to the Jate Dean Hogan. Aeroplane Lands Fenelon Falls.--~An airplane from the Canadian Aviation Corps, Lea- side, Toronto, arrived at Fenelon Falls and after circling above the housetops for a while, finally scttled at Cameron Lake. De- partment of Marine, radio branch, have been in town this week tracing sources of interference which have been causing noisy reception to local listeners-in, Appointed to Board Port Hope.~W. F. McMahon was appointed Public School representa- tive on the High School Board at the inaugural meeting of the Port Hope Public School Board. W. P. Tickell tendered his resignation which was accepted. Hope For More Help : Peterboro.--~As a result of an inter- view with J. A. Ellis, secretary of the Provincial Unemployment Relic Committee, in Toronto, the City Council is confident that arrange- ments will be completed with the Provincial and Federal Governments which will make it possible for vn- employment relief work here to be continued until near spring. Ferry Made Last Trip Kingston, -- Cold weather has strengthened the ice in Kingston har bor to such an extent that the ferry Wolfe Islander is unable to force a passage to the Island, and will lay up for the season. The ferry at the present time is laying at the dry- 2 Hour Sale Vests, Nightgowns Girls' Lace Trim $1.95. SILK RAYON LINGERIE 300 Garments to Clear SATURDAY NIGHT, 8 to 10p.m. Ladies' fancy lace trim Bloomers and = 6H , Pyjamas, also Nightgowns and Princess Slips. Not all sizes and colors to match, but values that sell 98¢c to ONE PRICE Our Linen Sale "Is a huge success. Be sure you get your share of the i Yalties we are offering. \. Dewlan LIMITED flock of the Kingston Shipbuilding Company, and will enter for repair, No Wrongdoers Kingston.--There have been no wrongdoers come before the County Magistrate, J. W. Bradshaw this week. Crime in the county seems to be at a standstill during the cold weather, ' Provided Meal \ Kingston----At the Employment Bureau it was reported that men had been listed for employment, The General Hospital provided soup and pork and beans for a meal at the Employment Bureau. The First Robin Belleville.~Miss Kathleen Reeves, little daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wal- ter Reeves, Last Bridge Street, ree ported that she naticed a"robin in the trees near her home recently, This is remarkably early for this little harbinger of Spring. Resigned As Organist Brockville ~Owing to press of other business connections, G. Fred Hollington has resigned his position as organist and choirmaster of St, John's United Church, Went Through Ice Peterboro--~Driving his horse and cutter across the ice-bound Otonabee river, Robert Matchett of Otonabee township had the alarming experi- ence of seeing his horst step into a hole and go under water, fortunate- ly without dragging the cutter after it. Help was close at hand, and the unfortunate beast was hauled from the icy water, by several pair of willing hands tugging strenuously on ropes. Canvasser Wanted Gananoque, -- Gananoque police hiave sworn out a-warrant fora young man named J.T. Delyea, who in De- cember is alleged to have collected subscriptions for newspapers and magazines, According to a receipt book left behind he had taken in about $134, which, it is alleged he had failed to remit to the publish. ers. He is wanted at Perth for a similar offence. District Officers Installed Millbrook. ~The annual meeting of the district Orange Lodge was held m the L.O.L. Hall, Millbrook, when the officers for the current year were installed by Past Master, Brother james Roddy, the list including: W. M., Bro. A. V. Thorne; DM, Bro Fred Lewers; chaplain, Bro. William Lynn: recording secretary, Bro. J. Roddy: treasurer, Bro. T. H. Aiken; parshal, Bro. William Williamson ; lectures, (1) Bro. Wesley Fallis, (2) dro. David Patton, PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- luce at the following prices: Eggs-- Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 23c; fresh firsts, 20¢; seconds, 10¢; pullet extras, 21c. Butter--No. 1 Ontario Cream- ory, solids, 31 to 31ic; No. 2, 80 to 304c. Churning cream Special, 29 to 30c: No. 1, 28 to 29¢; No. 2, 26 to 26c. Cheese---No. 1, large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 14c. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: -- Poultry-- "A" Grade Spring chickens, 6 Ibs. ea. Over 6 to 6 lbs. ' Dressed Alive Select M.F. 29 27 22 20 Oe so sn vuuu 3 24 Over 45 to b lbs, each Over 4 to 4} lbs. each . .. 4 lbs. each and under Fatted hens, over § lbs. each .... Over 4 to 6 lbs. 20 23 18 23 16 21 15 20 22 ve ee 0 25 South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireproof Hotel $500 DAY AND UP AMERICAN 'PLAN Write, Phone or Wire, R. B. LUDY, M.D, te sv.av 31 to 4 lbs. each 4 (« 4o 18 Young turkeys over 13°18 ov oe wn Over 8 to 12 lbs. GACH «v (4 vs Under 8 1bs. ... Old turkeys ..... Geese, over 8 to 13 1bs. each .. .. All other weights Old roostors, over § each Over 33% . . 15 22 1bs, each .. .. White ducklings, over 6 lbs. ea. Over 4 to 6 lbs. each .« «+ «¢ 20 Colored ducklings, 2¢ less. Guinea fowl, per Pair oo ou $1.83 0 . (Selling) , Toronto dealers a offering produce to retall dealers at tho following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 32 to'33¢c; fresh extras, loose, $0 to 81¢; firsts, 28c; seconds, 282c; pullet extras, 24c. Butter, No. 1 creamery, prints. 34c; No. 2, creamery, prints, 383c. Choese -- New, large, 16jc: twins, 16§c; triplets, 16¢c; stiltons, 204c. Old, large, 24c; twins, 24j)c; old stiltons, 27c. Poultry Chickens, 5 Ibs. up «.v... Do. 410 5 Ibs. vous Do, 33 to 4 lbs. .... Do, 310 33 1b8. ..... Hens, over 6 1bs. +vevse Broilers teesaesans DUCKS vais vavavives, Turkeys, A grade ...... Geese Dressed .30-,32 28-30 .26-.28 5.27 28 .30-,83 .26.-28 80-40 28 EEE EE) TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re. all, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produce Eggs, extras 'ew Eggs, Firsts ceed 0.40 Eggs, pullet extras ...... Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do,, Creamery, per pougpd . .+0.30 Fruits and Vegetable 'arrots, 6 bunches Jeets, doz. bunches basket Cabbage Cauliflower Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per pound .... Onions, bunch, three for .. leaf Lettuce, three for Head Lettuce, two for ... Parsley, per bunch .... 0.05 Celery, head ... Squash, each ... Parsnips, basket Reets, basket Peppers, each Herbs, bunch "xen Nadishes, bunch .......... Oranges, per doz .... 0.85 Toneydew Melons, each 0.25 Orapefruit, 3 for ... Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, six for Lemons, per doz, Nananas, per dozen . 'pples, bus, ....... Do. 8nows, 6 qt. .. ranges, doz, an Green Peas, 6 qt. basket 'ggplant, each Treen peppers, basket Tears, basket ... Jweet potatoes 6 lbs... Cranberries, qt. Pumpkins, each Cerne beenkis 0.10 Sessa ans CR . erin 0 SOOO HOS COON POIHODPOPOPOee TOMEI ~IPS ha TB ~T 2 COED TN tk TV mT D i D ie TNC pt pk £3 ed AATIATOO! NOC AOTONOOTANORNOOIA DONS A TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat -- No. 1 hard, 604%c; No.'1l Northern, 68¢; No. 2 do., G6Qc; No. 4 do, 63%c (cht. Goderich and Bay ports. Manitoba Oats--No, 3 32%c; No, 2 feed, 30%ec. Argentine corn ~~ 66¢ Port Colborne). Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $#21.. 26; middling, $29.25, Ontario grain--Wheat, 67¢; bar. ley. 28¢; oats, 28¢; rye, 86¢; buck. wheat, 48c¢, TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to lo- cal retail dealers: -- Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 23 to 28¢; smokod rolls, 26¢; breakfast bacon, 83c; backs, poa- mealed, 26 to 30¢c; do., smoked, 37e. Pork loins 24c; shoulders, 18¢; butts, 193c; hams, 19 to 20e. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs. 20¢; 70 to 90 1bs., 18¢c; 90 to 110 Ibs, 17¢c; Mght- weight rolls, 10¢; heavyweight rolls, 18¢, Lard--Pure, tierces, 14§c; tubs, 15e; pails, 16fc; prints, 15% to e. Shortening, Tierces, 13c; tubs, 13¢; pails, 13 %e. Special pastry shortoning----Tier. ces, 106c; tubs. 164c; pails, 16¢c. a ----------------------------. . OFT. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION'S ANNUAL BANQUET (Continued from page 1) cw. (edt, by Miss L. Golden, both of Whit-|- by. D. B, Carlyle and Ross McKin- non led the singing of the old school songs, while M, Gouldburn acted as pianist, The toast to the University was ably proposed by W. H, Harris the reply being given by Kenneth Conn, secretary of the Alumni Federation, Mr. Conn outlined the work the Alumni is doing, in finding employ- ment for students, and in granting loans to students, Altogether, $192,- 000 has been loaned, of which $47,000 was still outstanding, and in the last four months as many loans had been granted as in the previous four years, he alumni also contributed annually to several scholarships. Oshawa Boy The speaker was introduced by Dr. Horace Bascomb of Whitby, who made a brief but witty address. In his introductory remarks, Professor DeLury recalled his old school days in a public school in the rear of On- tario county, and his high school days in Oshawa and Bowmanville, He pointed out the great value of the primary and secondary schools, in providing the impulses of youth that meant so much in later life. Professor DeLury dwelt briefly on the controversy now raging in Tor- onto around about some of the mem- bers of the staff of the university, but declared that there was little in it over which to become excited. "You can't have a university of live, active men and women and a staff devoted to their work, and keep them under a lid," he said. Not Civil Servants "The members of a university are not civil servants, and I, persohally, resent that attitude, If an edict was {sent forth that I could not speak upon any particular question, I would be speaking on it within 24 hours," he declared. "Professors are not the only persons who are indiscreet. Even premiers are indiscreet occasionally, and professors, like premiers, must take the consequences of their indis- cretions." The meaning of a university oceu- pied the main portion of the profess- or's address, in which he paid great tribute to the work of the teachers in the public and high schools, There was no essential difference between these teachers and that of university teachers, for all had the one objee- tive. The moulding of the tendencies of younger pupils were most import- ant, he said, adding that he was glad to see U, of T. graduates taking a keen interest in the schools of Osh- awa, helping to make them effective, To Awaken Thought There was this great differenece, however, in the work of the univers sity, in that their appeal was not in the direction of teaching, but. as a stimulus to thinking, "The function of a university is not to turn out men trimmed to a certain mode of thought, but men awakened to thinking for themselves, with their beings attuned to the larger meanings of life," the speaker remarked, "The soul of man," he continued, "must stand out against the thought processes which would make all men the same. The great enemy is uni formity--in the great strife of mind which enables all men to differ toler- antly, lies the progress of the race" Further, he said "Progress is not made by silent consent; but by a man venturing out into that which is with- held or forbidden, Survey any art, science or occupation you like, there must always be a breaking out into new fields." The university graduates, he said, must support the universities in the theory of freedom, and must go on cherishing ideas that made for free- dom. "We must save those institu tions that are not serving the gov- ernment--for governments come and go--but the one great stream of thought and art, that goes on and that cannot change." A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Rev. Canon C. R. de- Pencier, and in tendering it to Pro- fessor DeLury, President Annis re ferred to his remarks regarding the primary schools, "Perhaps we need to shake off some of the hide-bound shackles of our primary educational system, and strive for greater pro- gress," Mr, Annis observed. FUNERAL DIRECTOR RATED PROFESSION Undertaker's Parlor May Be Regard:d as Phy.icien's Residence an, 24--Since the days of Ancient Egypt the vocation of enbalmer and funeral director has been recognized as a profession and his work as an art, therefore an un- dertaker's parlor may be regarded as a physician's residence and not as "a place of business," such as defined by one of Montreal's by-laws, in the light of a decision rendered the other day by a Recorder in dismissing a charge against an undertaker, The city's contention that in e¢s- tablishing an undertaking parlor at Sherbrooke street 'West, the under taker tended to destrqy the resident. ial aspect of that portion of the city, was dismissed by the Recorder. The defence asked for the dismis- sal of the case upon three grounds, namely that there was no proof that the accused had "erected, fitted up or repaired a building" Secondly, that he is not using the premises as "a place of business," but that he there practices a profession and one that is recognized as such, or as an art, Thirtdly, that the by-law goes beyond the stipulation of the Charter of Montreal which, in its relevant part, gives the city authority to prohibit "the construction, occupation and maintenance of factories, work- shops, taverns, billiard rooms, pig- eon-hole rooms, livery stables, Wp er stalls or other i Ho or similar places of businessdn the said streets." These reasons were upheld by the Recorder, and the undertaking pro- fession set down on record as such, or as an art, . DEAF MAY LEARN T0 'HEAR' MUSIC Vibration of Notes Sensed and Give Idea of 5 Rhythm . Atlanta, Sa, Jan, 23,~A new world, interpretative dancing and the ballet, is open to the deaf, Tests, following months of inten- sive study and experimentation at the Georgia school for the deaf at Cave Si rings, have shown the deaf can "fear" music and respond to its rhythm by sensing the physical vibra- tions of musical notes. In the tests three students of the school, Miss Maxine Morris, Miss Gwendolyn Robinson and Miss Ada Jackson, dressed in gay Spanish costume, per- formed an entire ballet number in de- mongtration of the new principle. First placing their fingers on the piano, playing their dance numbers, the girls familiarized themselves with the rhythm of the composition. Then, from a distance of the length of the Montreal, room, improvised dance steps in pers fect time, : The girls also exhibited distance | sensing of the vibrations by dancing | to music unfamiliar to them, CONFIDENCE GAME | ENDED BY POLICE Posing as Optician Swindler| Operates Scheme in Maine | Rockland, Me.. Jan, 24.--Al leged to have collected thousands | of dollars during tho past year by selling persons their own eye- glasses, a man giving his name as John Fay of Bangor, wus arrested here by police who said the action had put an end to one of the new- est and most lucrative confidence | games operated in Maine. Fay's alleged method of opera- tion, said the State constabulary, always worked and the victims paid without realizing they were being duped, Posing as an expert | opticlan from Boston. and New | York according to charges made, Fay paid dally visits to the eldorly | and infirm in various cities of Maine, examining eyes "froc of charge." New glasses would be or. dered immediately "to avoid ill ness brought on by poor eyesight." Some patients were told they would lose their sight entirely if new glasses were not secured. After prescribing polica say, "ay would ask that the old glasses be turned over to him, These were later resold to the persons from whom they were taken. In some casos glasses sold to patients were taken from neighbors, while others wers sold fin different cities, | The "optician' collected a fee for | examining the eyes and a fee for furnishing the "right glasses to be used.' After these operations had been carried on for several months, com- | plaints began to deluge the police of cities and towns throughout Maine, More than 200 complaints, | involving upwards of 500 vietims, | were recoived. IRISHMAN HAD 16 BLACK WIVES Leaving more than $3,000,000 to 66 members of his immediate family, the will of M. Doherty, an Irishman, who died several months ago in La gos, Africa, has just been admitted to probate. Doherty made his fortune by his own efforts in Africa. In his will he has named as beneficiaries 16 wives and some 50 children, all of whom are to recelve handsome lega- cles. He spent most of his life in the Lagos district, and each of his wives was given a: house, All the women are negresses and thelr names Found Relief for Painful Backache "I was troubled with backache for months," writes. Mrs. Cliff. Smith, Wayne, Alta. "Someone told me to Dodd's Kidney Pills, which I did. I took half a Sonn Sc puesto nce then I have and} gladly recomend all. If have an Bache re th ; your Kidney may sure that, Ki S need attention. Negl neys are the cause of more than half the ills to which mankind is heir. Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on the Ki making them strong thy, ae Never accept @ substitute, UNS KIDNEY PILLS Ar AR Dealers and those of their children--mansy of them words running into 15 let tors und almost unpronouncable hy an American--are fully set out the document, which covers seve! pages in FIRE LOSS RECORD Fire losses in Canada during t two weeks ended Jan, 14, 1931, we estimated by the Monetary Times at $723,525 as compared with $1,498.37 for the previous two weeks, and witl $1,417,000 for the corresponding weeks of last year, GERMANS GOING BACK TO FARM Because of the scarcity of jobs in the larger cities of Germany, many workers are going back to the farm, The exodus from the urban centers has been most marked this year. In the first six months of 1930 there was a surprisingly large decrease in the population of 28 cities of more than 2,000 population, Berlin, which in tha first half of 1929 registered an in- crease of 17,000 inhabitants, showed, in the same period of this year, a falling off of 8,000, Frankfort-on- Main had a similar decrease. It is expected that with the return of nor- mal times in the cities the workers will drift back. Glu Fe "32 Cooper-Smit COMPANY 16 Celina St,, Oshawa Phone 8 ten ed per ton BODY HARD HARD SLAB SOFT SLAB Telephone 262 D.&H. CONE CLEANED Anthracite LAUNDERED SCRUBBED POLISHED CLEANEST OF ALL COALS WOOD Cut Stove Length and Guaranteed Dry SOLVAY DUSTLESS COKE Dixon Coal Co. Five Direct Lines i mab on AE