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ring shop of peau, . Beckwl! by a high wi ody Stuline Stio: blaze shop. e was covered: by insufance, oh . New Call 1l.--Rev. J. B.Th, of Winchester, has a call to become pastor pnwall Baptist Church and : ake over his duties on April "1. Mr. Ostfom, ~who - graduated ] McMaster University in has since been pastor of jester Baptist Church. He as r of the local Bh, Rev. W. R, Telford, who led in a motor accident at lle last August. Rev. McKay, Ottawa, is supply at the Cornwall church, the arrival of Mr, Os- Instantly Killed lle.--Harry -C. Bennett, jgnal maintenance employee f 'the. C.P.R. was instantly kill- on Tuesday when he was n backwards from a gas . sustaining a fractured his head hitting the ties. t happened a halt : of the- city. Bennett "on a tour of inspection of sign Yrom Belleville to ton .and near the local fil- ' plant a dog crossed in path of the gas jigger which travelling at a fast rate of "The jigger was derailed §'did not leave the road bed PBentfett was thrown back- BRINN] Assumeq Control Ki jston.-- Inspector H GV. 'was a frame | ment, re, the cause' B. Ostrom, 'of the Penitentiaries 4 'Branch of the Department of J justice took over as acting war- den at Kingston Penitentiary on Tuesday morning and Engineer R. M. AMan, of the same depart h took over as warden, at the Preferred Class tenti- ary at Collins Bay at moon, En- ed A en De r BE. R. been acting warden. at the P.C.P. since construction work was started early in 1930. Mentioned For Bishopric, - Kingston.--Dean Broughall of the Diocese of Niagara, who hae beédn dean for five years and act- 'ing biship for two years while the Bishop of Niagara travelled oss Canada with a special commission appointed by the Gen- eral Synod, is regarded by many in this diocese as a very likely candidate for the See of On- tario, It is pointed out that Dean Broughall, in addiion to his ex- perience, is a man of high intel- lect and force of Character. He has just been appointed president of the Ministerial Association of Hamilton, indicating the esteem in which he is held by ali de- nominations there. » Many Candidates Morrisburg. --- Twelve candi- dates were nominated for the position of councillor on the Morrisburg council left vacant by the recent resignation of James Brodie. This, to fill one post, is three more than were nominated for the entire body at the regu- lar nominations last month. The electionsy will be held Monday next, Convict Dies ' Kingston.--Convict Lee Wong of the Kingston Penitentiary died oh, Tuesday morning at the in- stitution, following an illness of some dugation. Convict Wong had been in the hospital of the peni- tentiary for several weeks. An inquest was ordered Tuesday af- ternoon. Wong, a Chingse, was sentenced at Hamilton on May 18, 1931 to five years in the penitentiary on a charge of transporting opium, * oduce Prices on the Commercial Markets roduce at the following prices: Lggs--Ungraded, cases return- fresh extras, 18 to 19c; fresh sts, 15 to 16c; seconds, 12c. ptter -- No. 1 Ontario Crea- 20 to 20§c; No. 2, 19 to rning Cream -- Special, 22¢; No: 1, 20 to 21¢; No. 17 to 18e. ie + -- No. 1 large, colored, ol and governnient grad- i -Alive Dressed , over §1bs. 12 15 12 Over 43 to 5 Ibs. 1 141 10 17 14 14.17 14 12 1411 12 09 She " Sina 10; OB. suins oo. ov 08 Young turkeys, over 10.1b8. .. ..0 us Ls Under 10 1bs, ea. . . Old hens and toms . Young geese Ducklings, over 5 lbs. 14 Over 4 to b 1bs. ea. 12 Old roosers, over b TOR oo 20 os 0s 30 Guinea fowl, over 2 | AEST aed | (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs -- Fresh extras, in care tone, 28¢c; fresh extras, loose, 27¢; firsts, 23c; seconds, 18e, Butter -- No. 1 creamery prints, 24c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 22c, Cheese -- New, large, 11%c; twins, 12¢c; triplets, 12ic; new stiltons, 14%c;. Old, large, 18¢c; twins, 18%c; triplets 18jc; stil- tone, 20%ec. Poultry -- Chickens, b to 6 BIG VALUE Hot Water Bottle Full two quart size, guar | ta bs., 23¢c; 8. & ibs., 28e¢. to 28¢c; 4 to Turkeys, Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the | following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat -- No, 1 bard, 723c; No. 1 Northern, 2. do., 64c; No. 3 do., 613c; No. 4 do., 674c (ef, Bay ports). anitoba oats -- No. 2 C.W.,. seme; No. 8 C.:W., 37j¢e; No.'1 feed, 86% c; No, 3 feed, 34%c. Manitoba barley -- No. 2 C.W.,. 48%c; Argentine corm, 5lc, plus duty; South African corn, béc, plus U.8. funds (c.Lf. Bay ports). Milifeed, delivered Montreal Treighth; bags included -- Bran, per , $21.26; shorts, per ton, 3328; middlings, per ton, $30.- Ontario grain -- Wheat, 58c to 60c; barley, 40c0; oats, 24 to 27¢; 'rye, 40¢c; Ontario corn, 43 to 45¢; buckwheat, 37 to 38c. GRAIN prices alump and gave the bulls an edge in dull trading here yesterday. Prices at the close were % to § bigher. , 'A small export trade in durum wheat with Germany among the buyers was the only foreign in- terest uncovered. Broomball stated that wheat values would find difficulty in advancing until a broader demand developed In Central Europe and tariffs were lowered. * Cash Prices Wheat -- No, 1 hard, 60%c; No. 1 Northern, 603¢; No. 2 Nor- thern, -663c; = No. 3 Northern, 651% ¢c;. No, 4, 48%¢c; No. b 46¢c; No. 6, 42c; feéd, 40jc; track, 60%e¢c; No. 1 durum, 83jc. Oats -- No. 2 C.W., 29}c; No. 8 C.W., 27c; extra No. 1 feed, 27¢; No. 1 feed, 26¢; No. 2 feed, 23% c; rejected, 18¢; track, 29jc. Barley -- No. 3 C.W., 38%c; No. 4 C.W.,.36%¢c; No. 6 CW, 343c; No. 6 C.W., 832%c; track, 383c. Flax -- No. 1 C.W., 98}c; No. 2 C.W., 94%e; No. 3 C.W., T4ic; 1ejccted, 743¢; track, 98%ec. Rye -- No. 2 C.W., 43%e¢. WHOLESALE PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to lo- cal retail dealers: Pork hams, 12 to 13c: shoulders, 11c; butts, 11%; loins, 14%5c. Cured meats--Long, clear bacons. 60 to 70 1bs., 19¢; 70 to 90 tbs., 17¢c; 90 to 110 ths. 16¢c; lightweight rolls, 18¢; heavyweight rolls, 17¢c. Lard--Pure tierces, 9%ic; tubs, 10c; pails, 10%c; prints, 10 to 10- Vac, Special pastry shortening Tierces, 15¢; tubs., 15%¢; pails, 16c. FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re- tail in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: roduce fa Eras, extras, doz. ..... .e0 Do., firsts, doz. ...... Do., pullet extras .... .... Butter, dairy, 1b. . 0.2 Do., creamery, 1b, ... 0.25 ruits and Vegetables: -- Apples, bus. 1.00 Bananas, doz. ... A Cranberries, qt. .. Grapes, 2 1b ges, doz, .. Lemons, doz. ... Pineapples, cach Tangerines, doz. Beans, green, qt. ...... Brocoli, bunch Brussells sprouts, Celery, head Chicory, head .. Cucumbers, each Cress, 3 bunches Cabbage, doz. .... Green peppers, 3 do Eggplant, each , Herbs, bunch Lettuce, head .. Musbroofns, 1b, . Potatoes, basket . Onions, basket ... Parsnips, bag ........ Radishes, 3 bunches . Rhubarb, 2 bunches ... Strawberries, pt. ... Squash, each ', Tomatoes, 1b. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Buffalo, Jan. 21, -- Hogs, 2,- 900; slow; mostly 10 to 20c un- der Tuesday's average; 180 to +210 1bs., $4.56 to $4.65 to pack- ers; 230 1bs, to 260 Ibs. $4.26 to $4.40; 130 Ibs. down, $3.70 to $4. 'Cattle, 75;, cows steady to weak; cutter grades, $1.76 to $3; few heifers, $5.25; bulk 'hold- overs, unsold. + Calves, 200; vealers, active; .gtrong to mostly 50c higher; good to choice, $9.50 to $10; common sens CO OOD Oe COP OOOO oOo oOO~ OOOO wh Soo» SeSePpospogodo PDDOY RESORTS GESSRTESUVOLEVALRSEVRR 28h and medium, $6.50 to $8. |, Bheep, ; 1,800 lambs, draggy weak to 26c lower; ) "chofce, $6.50 and sparingly .$6.- 75; common and medium, $5.25 | to. $6; fat ewes, $3 to $3.25, | WATER MAY KILL PLANTS hs Gk A---- It your potted plants are not. ding Just as well as they Shula Ju may. ething ful ¥interest ! gy the Ee short watering house plants, by G, C. Warren of the Experimental Farms Branch ot the Federal Department of Agriculture. 'After potting the' plant should rebelve a liberal watering and then no water glv- en until needed. Blooniing plants require more w "than the 'slower | ts such as ' palma, Li ttle atone one can _tell when plants really ir. The i ig require water, a ihe plant is, of course, a good in- '@ication of its requirements. A commonly followed is to ot. with the knuckles; if 'water the PRESENTATION OF AWARDS FOR FIRST AID WORK (Continued from page 1) many desirous of enrolling in course that it was deci to partments. It enthusiasm with which the candi- dates entered into their work that ninty-six per cent of thos, who en- rolled were successful in the exam- inations, He assured his audience that the examinations were not easy bv anv means and entailed plenty of real hard work, so that only those who were sincere in their de- sira to succeed were successful. Mr. Complin expressed his thanks to Dr. Miller, who lectured the candidates and to Dr. Bird, chairman of the board of examiners, ' and" also to those who aided by acting as group hstruciols. Benefit Great individual benefit was to be derived from the course as the men learn not only how to use the band- .| ages, but also how to think quickly in an emergency, pointed out Mr. Complin. A man may continue at work for years and never have to use his knowledge, vet it is a valu- ahle asset when need arises. The course makes men available in the plant when any injury occurs. The ability to treat small injuries pio- perly saves loss of time in going to the plant surgeon, for the first aid kits can be brought into use. It also enables men to be checked up who would disregard a slight cut or scratch which might later turn into a serious infection. In this re- gard .alone r. Complin stated, where there were five cases of in- fection two years ago there was only one today. Value of Trained Men Besides being able to give first aid at his work. a man trained in the course would also be able to give aid to others at any time and as a trained first aid worker was an asset to the community. Mem- bers of the fire and police departs ments who took the course would be better trained to meet any emer- gency and serve the community to better advantage. Mr. Complin stated that there were seven men who would receive awards for passing four or more examinations, while there were six who had passed three examination and twenty-four two year men, and ninty-three first year men. In the presentation of the awards Mr. Complin was assisted by H. W. Nicholl. Fire Chief W. R. Elliott assisted with the presentations t- those successful candidates who 'were from outside the General Mo- tors Ltd, Chiet Elliott thanked the General Motors on behalf of these men for the privilege extended to them of taking the course. The list of the successful candi- dates is as follows: Slogan Contest The prize winners in the Accident Prevention Slogan contest were also announced during the evening by Mr. Complin while the presentation of the prizes was made by Col Frank Chappell, Factory Manager. Mr. Complin explained that $50 had been offered in prizes, which was being given for the eight best slo- . ~ 313 Albert St. "PREMIUM Y-PRODUCT COKE senso eat LEAST ASH MORE HEAT NO SMOKE Reduce Your Fuel Bill in Comfort Now. Available for Immediate Delivery TRUCK AND WAGON LOADS General Motors Hardwood DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 Five Direct Lines 39 1-2 Simeoe N. their work so as to do that work safely and sanely. The following men were pre- sented with St. John's Ambul- ance Association First Ald awards. . Fourth an q tions (Label)) E. B. Grigg, 8. MacMillan, F. Mills, J. H. Rigg, A. Russell, D. J, Thomas, Third E 1 tion (M vv. Ilion) M. J. Baker, A. G. Coppin, R. Emerson, H. B. Fullerton, A. S. Gaynor, W. Mills, C. Monaghan, E. Roberts, The following men received awards, known as the Voucher, for their second examination, ang the Certificate for the first ex- amination. Voucher H. Andrews, C. H, Baker, BE. W. Batten, J. Bryce, T. H, Dunlop, F. J. Fontaine, BE, J. Gibson, M. N. Hamblin, J. Hawksfiaw, H. H. Howe, T. L. Jeyes, G. Keenan, G. E. Lang, R. 8, Lawrence, G. Mc- Cahey, F. D. Maundrell, C. A. Sadler, T. Shields, W. G. Staf- ford, A. Stevens, E. J, Wads- worth. Crh B 1 Certificates W. Anderson, H. Baldwin, W. H. Barnes, J. Beaumont, 0, W. Bond, 8. Bonnell, F, Bourne, C. W. Boyle, C. R. Breen, A. Brodie; J. Burch, W, Burrows, R. Calli- son, G. Carey, E. W. Clemence, A, D. Collins, A. R. Cowieson, D. Crichton, E. W. Dean, 8S. J. Den- nis, H. Dove, H. Edmondson, M. R .Elliott, B. A. Fallman, C. W. Foster, C. B, French, A. Glover, R. F. Goff, G. H. Greentree, T. J. Griffiths, L. E. Hagerman, R. A. Hamilton, C. H, Hansel, C. F. Hayter, J. H. Holmes, J. Huns- dale, E. L. Irvine, A. P. Jamieson, W. R. Johnston, M. Knipe, E. J. Lambert, W. R. Lynde, R. Mac- Kenzie, C, D. McArthur, N, Me- Pherson, A. S. Martin, H. J. Moody, D. H. Moore, H. Orpwood, C. B. Peel, T. BE. Paterson, J. A. Penfound, M. C. Peterson, A. C. Pritchard, H. W. Reynard, K. R. Roddick, J, C. Ross, J. C. Rup- ert, G. Sanders, F, J. Scott, J. W. Scott, C. M. Skea, E. A. St. John, R. Tait, H. Thompson, W. J. Tippett, R. C. Tompkin, W. Tonkin, H. V. Trew, N. E. Win. ter, L. C. Wood. The 1 Other Awards e following are list of from outside the ing Ri who were awarded certificates. Oshawa Police Department-- Detective Sergeant H. Flintoff, Detective Sergeant, N. McGhee, Sergean M. N. Bowman, Police Constables, D. Foreman, J. Good- on x. A. Hele, D. MacLellan ,G. No ae W. E. Spencer, G. Oshawa Fire Departm ig 3. R. Hobbs, a mo , Firema : Fo A, n J. T. Dalby, £. M. Mundy-Goodfel E. Colborne, R. A A Fittings Limited-- J (Voucher) M. MN. ga (Label), Oshawa Lumber Comj A. MacPherson, Hpagy nl: Watchman Press--0. son, Pedlar People, | Two ple, Limited--H. A. Robson Leather Company--P, Davies Greentree, Albert- D. Hess. Oshawa Missionary College--O. S. Gadway, C. Grainger. Slogan Contest The following men are the win- ners of the Accident Prevention Slogan Contest. First prize--C. Vv. Patten, "Don't Think It's Safe---Know'. Second prize--J. F. Barnum, "He Who Cares--Plays Safe". Third prize--J. Taylor, "Play Safe! You Won't Always 'Get Away With It' ", Fourth prize--N, Koch, "The Right Way Is Gain, The Wrong Way Is Pain", Fifth prize-- E. Cheatham, "You May Replace Your Job, But Not Your Limbs", Sixth prize--A. T. Mills, "If Goodness Is a Virtue, Then For Goodness Sake Be Careful". Seventh prize--C. T. Herring, "Work Attentively Think Care- fully Here." Eighth prize--T. Shields, "Ru Ant prize -- T. Shields, "Rush a 'Second' an 'Lifetime' ", 2 Js 3 -- An American judge decided - terday that the seizure of 65,000 pi) lons of beer, seven vats, and a com- plete brewing equipment, was insuf- ficient evidence for a prohibition prosecution znd ordered all the "ex- hibits" to be returned. But, of cours, even the non-payment of in-ome tax derived from racketeer- ing activities does not seem to be held as evidence of the activitics themselves.--Morning Post. : Daughter of First Film Star-- 'How do you like your new fa- ther?" Daughter of Second Film 'Star-- "Oh, he's very nice!" "Yes, he is. We had him last year" Anyhow, Gandhi is one statesman who has nothing up his sleeve. Gas In the Stomach Is Truly' Dangerous Gas, Pain, Bloating and a feeling of fullness after eating are almost certain evidence of excessive hydrochloric acig in the stomach. Too much acid {irritates the delicate stomach lining, frequent- ly causing chronic Gastritis and dangerous Ulcers. Food ferments and sours, forming a gas that distends the stomach and often seriously affects the Heart. It is genuine folly to neglect such a condition or to treat with artificial digestive aids that can- not neutralize the stomach acid. A better way is to get from your druggist some Bisurated Mag- nesia (powder or tablets) and take a little after each meal. This famous but simple and inex- pensive stomach sweetener and anti-acid can be depended upon to prove its value in less than five minutes. In most instances, relief comes instantly! Pleasant and perfectly harmless to use-- Bisurated Magnesia does give wonderful relief in nine out of ten cases. Ask your Doctor or Druggist. . gans received. He was well pl he stated with the response made by the men in the plant who had turned in four hundred slogans all of which were of high quality. Col. Chappell expressed the re- gret of Mr. Davis who was unable to be present last evening. Work in factories was far different to-day to what it used to be in what are often referred to as "The Gooll Old Days," Col Chappell stated. Slogans alone do not prevent accidents, he asserted and stressed the fact that slogans induce thinking and lead to the education of the worker. From the point of view of the manage- ment the only way to do a job was the right way, and logically the safe way, He explained that a scar in peace times was the, sign of some- one's folly. Col. Chappell stated that employees must think while at uehler ros. Ltd. 12 King E. Phone 1147 FRIDAY SPECIALS 10c FRESH SIDE SPARE RIBS Ib 10c in, or Bb. 0 CHOPS w. 20¢ m.28C ib. 18¢ Machine Sliced COOKED HAM ~ CORNED BEEF Mealed Bree, 12a souLoers 1, 10¢ ee 9¢ Abgve view shows Premium By-Product Coke being : \ cleanliness PREMIUM screened and loaded by modern in your fuel. BY-PRODUCT COKE IY machinery to ensure absolute 67 SIMCOE STREET NORTH orice is four to five dollars less per ton BOOST YOUR COMMUNITY Oshawa is looking forward to the day when Ontario Shore Gas Company establishes a by-product coking plant in the city. To hasten that day, a market must be created for Premium By-Product Coke. Use this clean and money- saving fuel to help in establishing this new industry in Oshawa--but be sure you order Premium By-Product Coke. ENCOURAGE LOCAL INDUSTRY Ontario Shore Gas Company has become one of the substantial employers of labor. 5 Oshawa, and: pent over | '$300,0000 in improvements and extensions in this district in the last nine months. You can encourage this concern | to spend more by using its Premium By.Product Coke for all heating purposes. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING PREMIUM BY-PRODUCT COKE Premium By-Product Coke, gives you equal heat with anthracite coal per ton, with much lower ash content, yet the than anthracite coal. You can take advantage of this saving in your fuel bills by using Premium By-Product Coke. 2 RE a ASK FOR IT FROM YOUR FUEL DEALER CANADIAN FUELS, SUBSIDIARY TO 0 SHORE GAS CO., PHONE 3300