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THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4,'1931. ASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Caddy Match Kingston, -- The annual caddy tch hor the bag carriers of the laraqui Golf and Country Club 'held on Thursday over the club u. The caddies were divided three classes and were well re- nted in all of them. In the class J. Ewart and H. Mills for the 18 holes with 94 and in playoff over nine holes J. Ewart din a card of 44 while Mills D for the mine. Third and rth places also ended up in a H. Halligan and Cumming ng around in 96 te Meet eville. -- Belleville © District eesemakers' Association met 'at nonville factory on Thursday h 34 Targe attendance of members. J prominent and influential men identified with the dairy in- ustry were present and the meet- was one of the most successful held under the auspices of the eville branch. The gi Hering 'was officially opened by McAvoy, President of the Belleville «district, while Mr. W, E. Brennan, President of the Central Ontario "Cheesemakers' Association acted as "Chairman. ' New + Peterboro.--A new local men's - softball league is in the making here, two teams already in and more meetey of entering. A general of all those interested 5 st id or Tuesday ni; 42 Ay fk ughes' Ce o'clock in Re, Aer ill be 'drawn up teams entered, and general business eoncerning th e league organization will be discussed. Barns Destroyed Merrickville~Barns Alonson Cross, residing three miles out of the village, were destroyed by a fire caused by lightning Tuesday fternoon. Hay and grain stored was lost, and the fire 2Presd rapidly assistance from the vil- by was of no avail. owned by Labor Das Swiss physical --P, F. B Phin of the local Fr an- nounced this mornihy that the an- nual harbor swim will be held again his year on Labor Day, September A reat deal of interest has al- rd een shown in this year's event, and many of the boys who attended the R-K-Y camp at Eagle Lake will be listed among the en- trants. Many of the bays who at- tended the camp laid special stress on their swimming instruction while at camp as they were looking ite [ek ward to entering this 'annual event. It was also announced that the tri- angular 'course adopted last year for the first time will be again used this year. Accidental Death . Prescott.--At the inquest held on Wednesday at Roebuch, to investi- gate the circumstances "leading to the death of Alton Boyd, seven- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Free- man 2 Rovd, of Roebuch, who died at the general hospital in Brockville on Tuesday, as the result of injuries received when struck by a car dri- ven by a young man named Flem- ing, a verdict of accidental death was rendered. Coroner C. F. Mc- Phicrson; M.D, 'of Prescott, pre- sided. A Unique Charge Ottawa--In the first case of the kind which it has initiated, the Ot- tawa Electric Railway Company started steps on Thursday to stop an alleged practice of private motor car owners taking persons to and from their places of employment which the c ompaty contends is a contravention of the agreement be- tween the city and themselves and a violation of the corporation by-law based on that agreement. Inspecting City Streets Peterboro.--~Alderman Hamilton was host to the Board of Works at the Empress Hotel Thursday even- ing prior to a tour of -the city for the purpose of familiarizing all the Premium By-Product Coke D&H Cone-cleaned Anthracite Welsh Blower Coal Fill Your Bin Now Body Wood, Hard and Soft Slabs Cut Stove Length and Dry | DIXON COAL Co. | members thi¢ 'Council with the ub- jective Ee vatinds "projects which are now in i progress or .are under 'considerati Sent to. Reformers Kingston.--Robert Freebody, , the Jong Englishman who assault ed Miss N orma pre of Glen- burnie on fared b before Magrte | YW. Brad for sen- imnee, Fs ly paded guilty to to e as assault causin "har So oral |a bodily harm and consented by the Magistrate. A sentence of six months in the Ontario Re! oty fen oF we hard labor and a further two years less one day on leave was imposed. Held Stiest Danes Picton = On Thursday evening Picton held its first street dance. The. Prince d 'and Hastin Regimental Band was. assisted the Belleville band and furnished fine music for dancing. The street near the war memorti was thronged and from nine to eleven o'clock the dancers held sway. The local band sponsored the event as a token of appreciation of the interest Picton people take in them. There was no charge made for fordancing. Silver Fox Choe fb Ottawa.--A charge of having made a false. declaration . in connection with the registration of a silver fox pup, laid against Johan Beetz, 523 St. Cyrille street, Quebec, president of a fox farm company, with farm at Vaudreuil, Que., was dismissed by Magistrate Strike on Thursday. He thought Beetz was entitled to the benefit of doubt that he had'inten- tionally given wrong information re- hee ting the parents of the pup. ere were five charges, one for each registration of five pups, but only one heard. Pastor Inducted Odessa.--In the presence of a large congregation, the induction of Rev. Dr. Fletcher sto the pastorate of Odessa and Wilton United Chur- ches was held in the Odessa church on Wednesday evening. Queen's Reunion Kingston.--Arrangements are be- ing made at the office of the Alum- ni Association at Queen's Univer- sity for the customary annual re- union to be held this fall. The re- union will take place during the week-end of the Queen's Western football game on Saturday, October 17. It was decided by the associa- tion that the Varsity football game, at which time the reunion is usually wr | held, 'was | reunion will be concentrated on the | | cxceptionally good saves. L tary-treasu ley Cricket too late this year. The 1" years with '06, twenty-five years and 26, five years out includ- It is expected that in addition o the grads of the years mentioned | that there will Be usual general | Ra er of grads of other years | wd alumni rs in general. | Sarina | Carleton Place Leads Carleton Place.--Carleton Place | sed their lead in the Ottawa | ale Football League by defcat- Ottawa Dairy here on Wednes 1, 10, dn-a fast and interesting] "we played before a large number | 4 e smelters Cropped to 5.167 A given year class consists of the if spectators. The first half went curcless, both goalies making some | Ten min- | tes of the last half had gone when | Wrange won the game for Carleton | Place when he sent the ball sailing | through. the posts for the only goa! | of the game. Three-in-One Dahlia : Kingston,-- Joseph Kehoe, janitor | at the Post Office, shows in the garden a dahlia with a tripled dou- ble blossom, three in one on onc stem. Two stems are shown for two inches below, the flower, onc stem coming out of the parent stem and rejoining just below the blossom formation. are two mahog- any red flowers one side and one on the other, all'back to back. Each is complete in itself, but all linked together in the back formation. Mr. Kehoe calls it a positive "Jupiter." Inspect Post Office Ottawa.--Inspection of the Post Office was begun Thursday or ing nreparatory to the retirement of i. Pennock from the position of so tmaster for Ottawa, which be- mes effectig: on August 1. Hugh slix, assistant' postmaster, will car- rv un the duties of Mr, Pennock un- iil the, results of the Civil Service Commission examinations for the position are known. i Asks for -- Ottawa. --Herbert W. King, 3 secre- il wrote Board of Committee | fe been 'asked to consider the mat- iad] ADA "IN EMPIRE SHOWN Sir A. Gibb sh Stresses Im: [1 portance of Ocean Port Survey 5 Bie lye A [he mee oie | GREAT PROGRESS of the Ottawa Val- | 'the development and operation of Canada's ports to her future requirements," said Sir Alexan- der, "was what attracted me in this work, and 'at' the beginning of my engagement I realized that in order properly to discharge my responsibilities I should have to give the Government of Can- ada the benefit of the best brains, talent and ability that could be procured." The fact that Mr. Freeman is 8 recognized expert in' bridge (buiding, Sir Alexander sald, had nothing to do with his being brought to Halifax, where the construction of a bridge across the harbour, to connect the city with Dartmouth, is being urged on the Governments of the Do- mizion and Nova Scotia. r. Freeman was persuaded to join him in his Canadian port survey, Sir 'Alexander said, be- cause "he is ome of the world's greatest experts in all branches of engineering, and I want the best men I could possibly find to assist me. He will go through hi 4 phase of the survey with COKE TONNAGE. IN JUNE LOWER Further Seasonal Falling Off . in Daily Average Ottawa, Aug. 1. -- Coke ton- nage in Canada for June showed a further seasonal falling off when it averaged 5.610 toms a day as against a daily output of 5.460 tons in May, a report by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics shows. Production' during the month totalled 154,966 tons as against 182,198 tons in June of a year ago. Compared with the previous month, the figures for June showed the output to be lower in al] producing areas. In the eastern provinces it was reported at 46,554 tons, as against 52.- 044 tons: in Ontario it dropped | th 95.380 tons from 102,538 tons | and in the western provinces to | 13,032 tons from 14,672 tons. Output for June inciuded 11. 403 tons of breeze of which §,- 928 tons were made in Ontario. | 41576 tons in the east and 904 tons In the west. Sales of breeze [ tetalled 3,603 tons, or 347 tons | were sold by ovens in the east- | ern provinces, 2,945 tons hy On- | tario producers and 401 tons by pants in the west. Disposition of coke during June, as reporiéed by the makers zt 121.097 tons, thowed a slight | | i'nprovement over tha May figure | Sf 120,802 tens. This was al-| tczether accounted for by the in- | crease in sales for domestic aud | | commercial uses to- 41,909 tons | frem 31.874 tons. Sales to aqui tors from 5,608 tens. Consump- | thr by the producing eoamnanr.es ss ociated smelters dropned to 53,360 tons from 58.504 fons, avd coke ovens used 22,652 tons | 1¢ aralnst 24,916 tons, | Coke oven charzesiduring the | menth included 43.605 'ous of Cnnadian coal and 169,552 tons #/ imported coal, or a total of 212,157 toms. During the first half of the year 1,390,044 tons of coal were carbonized to pro- dice 1,008,583 tons of coke. This compares with "the corres- ronding period of 1930, when oven charges totalled 1,756,266 tons of coal, with a production of 1, 268,918 tons of coke. The apparent consumption of coke in June, as determined by deducting the exports from the sum of the production and im- ports, amounted to 201,285 'ons when 46.807 tons were imported and 578 tons were exported. For the year to date the apparen: ccnsumption totalled 1,414,561 tons, and during the first six months of last year it aggregated 1,802,952 tons. Coke charged to {ron blast fur- naces in Canada during the month amounted to 56,681 tons, to make a total of 312,997 tons for the six months ending June. IN FOX INDUSTRY Charlottetown, PEI, Aug. 1-- Speaking in business terms, Prince Eduard Island is ki Known most fav- to the rest of the, Dominion lominant position whi he hots in the fox and potato industries. But while tuber trade equals that of its rival--|op money re- 1 goin ion subsequent not the same, degree of Bare as gh associated with the Diseding of silver foxes, Silver fox whiclt 'started a a enim and fancy of two sports- en about twenty-five years ago, as. rapidly grown into a sound La ian Te Pe able to a tt et ni this century, the source of silver fox furs was entirely from the wild. id, Today ih i, animal than ote per cent of the furs that opment. and expansion. in the in- Faatry may 6 4aid to be only in ju sleep. hag developing a home 3 number of Pletboe iar made live shipments to Eu countries, ' where Brie fue inh | ventitious influences, such as stormy + {avian authorities related a peor year | to estuarial grounds, esgs and young of the cod out to all crazy." Their favorite diversions she said, looking very ed, "we're going Ne telephone ahead. No more of this wretched mar- | Mr. Jim n Brown, very meekly. possiblity, 80 the next half century should. ous' ears. for the ouid:be ues J RHEUMATISM WAR OPENS IN BRITAIN Special Treatment Facil- London Aug. 1.--A world-wide was has begun against the ravages of rheumatism, w costs approv- ed "societies = this country $10,- 000,000 a year in sick benefit. At the British headquarters at the Red' Cross Clinic, , doctors and scientists are working night and day in treating cases and attempt- ing to discover the underlying cause of disease. (Treatment exactly on the lines of expensive foreign Vichy, France, is there is also every kind of light and electro-the-rapeutic treatment. Some marvelous cures have al- ready been achieved, Two patients, who had been lying on their backs for five years, now walk into the clinic for the final stages of their cure without the aid of sticks, There are between 200 and 300 at- tendances a day, but money is bad- ly Rleded Jo carry on the work. "All. kinds of pains, which baffle Hi are apt to be called 'rheu- matism'," said one of the medical staff. Some of the causes are oc- cupational, such as the limp devel- oped by dentists and tram-drivers through the constant use of one leg in_a certain manner." The clinic is specially intended for men and women employed in industry and there is an evening session for the for the day workers workers, LIFE CYCLES OF COD ARE TRAGED § Boom Year Usu Usually Attri. | butable to Previous Poor Season Matamek; Factory, | NEVER SUCH VALUES PEOPLE FROM FAR AND NEAR ARE COM- ING~IN E INCREASING NUMBERS, TO BUY !~TO S.VE! JOHNSTON'S STOCK DISPOSAL % A L NOW GOING FULL BLAST 'This is one of the most sensational buying ever presented to the men, young men and boys of Oshawa and community -- Johnston's entire stock of clothing and furnishings, recognized as one of the finest and highest grade stocks in this city, has been released to the public at Huge Savings, SUITS, TOPCOATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SWEATERS, | Que, Aug. 1-- | | A boom vear for cod fishermen can | usually be traced to a previous poor fishing year, according to Dr. Har- rv M. Kyle, fisheries expert | Hamburg and Glasgow, who read | a paper on "Life cycles of the cod | and fluctuations in number," before | the biological round table confer- ence in session here at the summer foie of Copley Amory, of Wash- gton, izations in catches, bevond ad- weather preventing adequate fish- 1%, were principally due to fluctua- tie in the number of year classes ms fish hatched in that year. Scandin- class to climatic periods of high rainfall on the theory that heavy rains bring a sudden rush of water sweeping the decp water where they perish, Human Influence Year classes fluctuations were di- | rectly dependent upon - human in- fluence, Dr. Kyle thought. A popul- or | ous class year could generally be | attributed to a previous poor class year in which weather conditions had prevented fishing crews from securing normal catches. In such a year, cod spawning for the first time escape in greater proportion, thus assuring a large supply bf ma- ture cod six or seven years later when that year class returns to the fishing grounds to spawn. The theory that from poor fishing years came years of plenty was supported by French scientists investigating cod fluctuations on the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, Dr. Kyle said. Two African Native Lads Find N.Y. Too Hot New York, Aug: 1.--It is altogeth- er too "moto" in Manhattan for Waisini-Bin-Juma and Manweri, the 'two African native lads, who are living in Central Park Zoo, tending the gorillas and chimpan- zees Peougn back from the hot 4 Martin Jotmston, aisini and Manweri say "moto" they place their fingers to their temples and rub briskly. They mean that it is too hot. They already have taken to eating ice cream in great quantities as they sigh for the cool land of the Equat- hey have been to see a talkie and it only served to convince them further that "these white people are beyond eating ice cream, are riding the Fifth avenue buses, which are cool on top, and using the tele- phone. The latter instrument has seized their fancy not because of the queer gibberish it gives off, but because it tickles their ears. o------------------ Mrs. Jim Brown looked un- happy. They'd been all over town looking for rooms, "Next time," determin- chasing around for a place to e This is suppend to bo a 3 100," said " "Pm cured X-ray tubes running on | ie abot Funning on 900,000 made 'and bid fair part of cancer. hospital HATS, CAPS, ETC. SACRIFICED! Remember, please, Johnston's stock of clothing for men, young men and boys are of the highest class preduced--You'll find the season's smartest fab- rics, styles, patterns and colors--Selections so large as to meet every prefer. ence and size, JOHNSTON'S 8 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA The average man pays Jittle at. tention to his headgear. Doesn't even know when he is talking throligh his hat. "That's me all over," said the workman as he dropped the dyna- mite. 'Oh,.yes, they have their little quarrels, but then we buy a mew goat." TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ESPECIALS CATSUP sors. 29 CRABMEAT No. 1-2 tin 29¢ LIFEBUOY :5:'3 cece 19: CABBAGE Native Head 4c LEMONS coisorata poz. 33 RANGES doz. 20¢ ROUND STEAK =» 19. 'CORNED BEEF = 1.226 2? California Valencia | = x J tantic & Pacific © 2 of ( Canada, Limited