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| * have stolen two : tes, » dozen auto robes and blank- § i "THE MOST DARING PRICE CRASH EVER - i es i quantity of men's boots while in this district, mond % Waiton who have been complain- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1931 STERN ONTARIO NEW: ridiug vawted into the dich "did a compieic somersauit, Us- 'Fountain aged 44, of 15v rars {, was iustanily kilied.- 'the of tae truck, George kL. 148 Cameron stieet, miracu- y escaped with a few minor about nands and ace." Taking Ways Petespoio.--joun Hill, '19, and rge Bell, 17, both of 'Loroato, je to Peiervoro and vicinity to friends. 'Lhey stayed and did 'cause a social nipple, but their activitics during their brief visit fills several pages mn police reports ol stolen articles, 'Whey are aileged to motor. cars, several ets, three club bags, 100 pairs of wo men's stockings, 2 pairs of women's six pairs of skates, and 2a Young Orctors Meet . Cambelliord. -- Eight contestants resented taemselves in the orator- jcal contest for Campbelliord Public School which was held in the High Sehool' auditorium. Principal C. S. Haig presided and a Jarge audience was present. All the youthful ora- tors acquitted themselves very cred- itably. Vatricia Cryderman, whose ject was "Ihe Maple 'Free," won t honours, receiving as a prize 5 donated by Mr. W. A. Fras- MP. Ruth Farrell, of the Sep- arate School, speaking on "Our Feathered Friends," came second, Winning the Public and Separate §chool troohy, and Jack Carr, won third place, his subject being the "Welland Ship Canal." The other subjects o.. which address were made were: "When Father was a Boy," by Wesley Phillips and Ray- ragg; "Alcohol," by Bern- ard Black; "Soap", by J. M. Kelly, d "The Evil Effects of Alcohol," Gordon Fox. ' Factory Burns .. Belleville. -- Fire gutted the dnterior of the former hub fac- "gory at Tweed. The plant and "furniture of Mr. T. J. LaFon- 'taine, who Is operating a print- 4ng shop upon contracts for a "Petroit firm were carried out by villagers who were awakened at "the call of fire, the alarm for "which was given by Mr. William "Fisher on his way to meet a train "with mail. The building was "owned by Mr, Fitzgerald of Tor- "onto and is of concrete construc "tion. The amount of the dam- 'age is not known. 'Lands Big Pike Belleville. -- Disciples of Isaac ing of local scarcity of the finny ribe should take a tip from Mr. ns. Alkens and Ted Royal of is city, who jumped in their t, threw out their troll in the placid waters of the Moira River, near Foxboro, and pulled it in shortly with a 12 pound pike \rnging and twisting at the end of it. The piscatorial find was a beautful example of the genus pike and was a full 36 inches in jength. It will make a fine ad- dition to the dinner table at their respective homes which will pro- bably take place tonight. Knock Dirty Midway Woodville.--An extract from the minutes of the Women's Institute meeting referring to the Lindsay fair, seid: "A resolution which was started in the Lorneville Institute was passed fhat the Institute write the fair board and see if anythir~ can be done to clean up the midway at the Lindsay fair." Lake Ca Dead Picton.--Another veteran marl- ner of Prince Edward County has entered the last port, in the per- son of Capt. Joseph Yott, whose death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs, T, B. Rbblin at Rednerville, Capt. Ybtt' was 98 years of age on May 6th last and had hoped to reach his 100th birthday, His father, Joseph Yott, lived to be 90 years of age. He had enjoyed good health, and his to ne passing was a t shock tb re- latives and friends. Capt. Yott was born on Wolfe Island, near Kingston, on May 6, 1833, and resided there until 28 years ago when he moved to Rednerville where he spent 21 years. He had heen residing with his daughter, Mrs. Roblin of Rednerville of late. For 46 years he sailed the lakes and many a thrilling tale he had to tell of the days of windjammers. The kindly old gentleman was a friend of all Bury Fire Victim Picton. -- The funeral took place here of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Algar, who met a very tragic death at Kirkland Lake last Fri- day. The service was conducted at the residence of Bert Al=ar, bro- ther of Edwin Algar and was at- tended by a large crowd of sym- pathizing friends. Interment was made in Cherry Valley cemetery. CANADIAN EGGS | SUPERIOR TO EGGS OF OTHER NAT:ONS Why do Canadians use more eggs than the q20ple of any other nart of the w. 1d? This was the question recently put to J. A. Carroll, Secretary, Ontario Mar- keting Board. "The per capita consumption of eggs in Canada is approximately 366.18 a year," answered Mr, Carroll, "a record unequalled by any other country, because of the fact that Canada produces the warld's best eggs." Based upon the most recent figures made available by the Federal Government, this state ment is no idle boast. The offici ally estimated population of Can- ada is 9,935,000, and, during the last twelve months, this number of people has consumed 304,094,509 dozen eggs. In other words the annual consumption of eggs in Canada by each man, woman, and child,» averages 366.18, or slightly more than one egg every day of the year, Next, this official of the Mar- keting Board was asked why Canadian eggs are so greatly sup- erior to the eggs of other coun- tries. "Because", he replied, "Canadian eggs are government rraded. Guesswork is eliminated. The annoyance, and disappoint. ment, of paying for a high qual- 'ty product and receiving an in- Zerior one, is a thing of the past in Canada, so far as the egg busi- ness is concerned. The old ex- nression 'let the buyer beware' is obsolete in this country when eggs are being purchased. The Canadian consumer decides the quality of a gs he, or she, pur- chases, not the dealer, providing TA Boon To Mankind "What! Lose the power to speak? Oh, Doctor, surely there is some way out?" There is a way out now for those who have under- gone an operation for a malignant throat affection. hone is organ removed, to speak again. arynx, a product of the Bell 1 . ele it possible for one who has had th The artificial ch Department makes In the case of temporary or permanent paralysis of the vocal chords, the artificial larynx with bellows brings back the power of speech. These two J of artificial larynx are now available through the Bell Telephone om, of Canad icati the local office of the Bell Telephone Company. 'No isn ha of profit wil jeation Soul be:mad he man using the larynx in the centre picture has had his lai | bellows has paralysis of the vocal chords. In both cases the artificial larynx makes speech possible. arise, x removed while the one using the eggs are bought by grade." "And as for the effect that this huge consumption has on general prosperity"'. Mr. Carroll continued, "let me give you a few figures. The farmer received an average price of 23 cents a dozen for his eggs, er a total revenue of $69,941,737.07. The consumer paid an average price of 38.5 cents a Jozen, or a total of no less than $117,176,385.96. The difference $47,234,648.89, and this is the sum contributed to 'business' in the way of trans portation, storage, merchandis- ing, and incidental costs." OFFICIAL STATISTICS 'ON WHEAT CROP Ottawa, Nov. 14.--Using pre liminary acreage figures from the decennial census for the first time the Dominion Bureau of Statistics places the total] wheat crop of the present year at 298 million bushels compared with 271.4 million bushels in the first estimate and 397.9 million bush- els last year, The acreage and re- ported yield per acre of winter wheat in Ontario were both low- er than in the first estimate, so that the production, recorded is 5.5 million bushels lower. The forecasted wheat production of the Prairie Provinces is increased from 246.4 to 279.0 million bush els due to higher acreages reveal- ed by the census in Saskatche wan and Alberta and higher yields per acre reported in Mani toba and Saskatchewan, The in- creases in production estimates amount to 1 million bushels in Manitoba, 15.7 million bushels in Saskatchewan and 15.9 million bushels in Alberta, The increases in both acreage and production are largely con- fined to the northern areas of he two western provinces where the crop was late and where wet har- vesting weather resulted in a lot of tough and damp wheat. Prob- ably a considerable postion of this off grade wheat will not be marketed. Deliveries and ship- ments of wheat to date have been risk in Manitoba and Saskatche wan, but tardy in Alberta. About 166 million bushels of wheat have become 'visible' since Au- gust 1, The production estimates of oats, barley and rye have been lowered slightly, while flaxseed is placed fractionally higher, The late grain crops are esti mated today for the first time and peas, beans, Yuckwheat, and mixed grains are all reported with ylelds sharply reduced from the 1930 estimates. NO REPEALING OF COLONIAL EXPOSITION RM Paris, November 14--France's col- onial exposition, attracting tourists from all over the world, nrohably will close its portals soon. The gov- ernment has decided there will be no reovening of the exposition in 1932 despite the wishes of many commercial people and col nial pro- Jpagandists anxious to awaken their countrymen to the richness of 'the realms that France controls over- seas, I'he success of the exposition has exceeded expectations despite the most discouraging weather France has experienced since 1850, It will have drawn by the closing date, if the percentare is m~'~t~ined, about 35.000.°00 visitors--nearly the equi valent of continental France's en- 'ire population. Although the spring and summer season of 1931 was bad for France in point of tourist traffic, the folk of neighbouring countries have flocked to th» exposition in great numbers. The Belgians lead be- cause of their proximity, Then, in nronortion to po~wlation, come the neoples of other central European countries. The Brit'<sh were less in numbers -n account of their coun- 'rv's financial situation, Three kings and two queen< have visited the exnosition--Al%- and Elizabeth of Belgium, Feisal of Trak the S Itan of Morocco and Wilhel- mina of Holland. ""-tually every "uropean nation has been repre- sented by princes or ministers or bot in er. raring, WL) lig SW 2 Doll Houses and 13 Beautiful Dolls GIVEN AWAY At Your Rexall Store We are going to give them to the fifteen little girls, 12 years or me der, receiving the largest number of votes between November 21st and 10 o'clock Christmas Eve, December 24th. The awards will be made Christmas morning at 10 o'clock. For each penny spent at our store during the period stated above, each customer may cast a vote. Ask all your friends to write your name on the Ballot be~ fore they put it into the Ballot Box in our store. 15 Prizes valued from $1.50 up to $19.00 A separate contest will be run at each of our two Rexall Stores. Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES King E. - Simcoe S. - Phone 28 Phone 68 DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! Time is Speeding by and only Days Remain to Sell this Entire Stock of io | Ladies' Ready=to-Wear and Home Turnishings ... the Crowds are still Jamming our Counters but We must Jontinue until the Walls are Bare ~ 'yn Monday We are Offering New Specials at New Low Prices and We are just Carrying a few of Them in this advertisement to give some Idea of the Tremendous Savings. 500 wards of Gingham per 6: yard ards to a Customer Flannel All Weights, All Colors. I Boys' Fox Serge SAILOR SUITS 98- | 2 11 o'clock Special 5 5 Pards to a Customer : 300 yds. Table Oilcloth 22 With either long or short pants. ' Black Sateen choice quality heavy weight 1% and 1Y; yds. wide. All colors PATTENICK LIQUIDATING THE W. A. DEWLAND BANKRUPT STOCK Bt Ek, PA