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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUES DAY, APRIL 26, 1932 PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE (Fprying) : Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: . Lggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 4c; fresh firsts, 12c; seconds, 10 to lle. Butter--No. | Ontario creamery solills, 19%c; No. 2, 18Jzc. Churning cream--Special, 21c; No. 1, 20c; No. 2, 17¢, tf.ob. shipping points. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, par- affined and government graded, 10- vac, Dressed Poultry-- Alive A B Spring boilers over 1J2 Chickens over 5 Ibs. ea. 12 16 under 5 Ibs, each ~... 10 14 Fatted hens, over 5 Ibs, each 12 Over 4 to 5 tbs. each 11 Over 3 to 4 tbs. each 07 Young turkeys 8 to 12 lbs... Ducklings, over 5 Ibs, each ve Over 4 to 5 Ibs. Old roosters, over ¢ each Guinea fowl, over cach Lor duce to 1 Sto 6 Ibs. 2 3 I Hens, over 5 It The Girls Go Wild, Simply Wild Over They wear me on their new- | est, coat, nearest the heart. I 1 e their ensemble: by e whiteness and simp- i I am a rarity 'and | therefore much sought after, When people of fashion | gather at an outstanding | 11 ion, there vou will find n person, admired, talk- ed of and a pride to the wear- er, for I am GARDENIA OF SOUTHERN FRANCE Girls, if you want to see the newest and most outstanding line of Toiletries ever offered | to grace milady's boudoir and | adorn her person, don't miss seeing our display of GAR- DENIA<"the true fragrance of a beautiful, rare flower." | We are not going to tell you anything about its package, because mere words cannot do it justice, You'll simply have to see, to appreciate. HE sLe FH NIA 35¢ | $1.25 Talcum Powder 25¢ | GARDENIA Dusting Powder When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" 'Phone il GARDENIA REXALL DRUG STORE Jury & Lovell [ "King E. Si , Phone 2: neve © Phone 68 4 to 5 ths, 22c. Ducklings, 22 to 25¢c Geese, 15 to 18c, Turkeys, 23 to 25c. FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re- tail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: ' Produce-- Eggs, extras, doz. .. Do., firsts, doz. ... Butter, dairy, Ib. . Do., creamery, 1b. .... Fruits and Vegetables-- Apples, bus, Bananas, doz. Cranberries, qt. Grapes, 1 1b, .. Oranges, doz. Lemons, doz. Pineapples, each .. Strawberries, pt. . Asparagus, 2 Ibs. Beans, green, qt. Brussels sprouts, qt. +... Cauliflower, doz. ... Celery, head Chicory, head Cucumbers, Cress, 3 bunches . Cabbage, doz. .... Carrots, basket Do., new, 3 bunches .. Green peppers, each .... lant, ea » 0.22 0.18 0.35 see cranes 0.20 0.35 0.75 | 0.05 0.25 0.15 0.15 sh, each natoes, 1H, TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale - provision dealers | are quoting the following prices | to local retail dealers: Pork hams, 12 to | shoulders, 9c; butts, 93% ¢; | 14e. Cured meats -- Long, clear bacons, 50 to 70 1bs., 12¢; 70 to 90. 1bs., 11¢; 90 to 110 lbs, 10%ec. iard -- Pure Tierces, tubs, 83%c; pails, 9ic; | $% to 9ic. Shortening tubs, 9}c; pails, 9l%ec. loins, prints, Tierces, 8c: 10¢; prints, pastry 14c; tubs, shortening--- 15¢; pails, HIDE AND WOOL MARKET Toronto dealers in hides, wool nd tallow are quoting the fol- owing prices to shippers, for de- livery at local warehouses: City hides, green, | und brands, 1c; country hides, | green, 1l%c¢; do. cured, 13% to t 2e. City, calf, green, 3¢; coun- | try calf green, 21%4¢; do., cured, 23 to 3c. City veal kip country veal kip, 13¢; do., cur- ed, 13% to 2c; country grassers kip, 1c. Horsehides, No, 1, $1; { No. 2, 7c; No. 3, 50c. | Wool -- Flat, free of rcjects; [ 6c pound; rejects, 4c. Tallow --- No. 1 solids, 11% to 18:¢c 1b.; cakes, 1% to 2¢ 1b, Horsehair -- 16¢ per 1b. 2c; bulls Zc; A BETTER GUIDE H John -- I'm afraid that new | honsemald of yours is dishonest. Mary. Mary Oh, John, shouldn't judge by appearances. John -- No, my dear, I am not. I am judging by disappearances. 121;¢; | 8ic; | you | WILL REPRESENT CITY OF OSHAWA (Continued from page 1) Mayor stated "I am just swamped with people asking what they are to do. One man seemed to think that he should be given immediate permission to occupy a house the property of the city and that I should pay for a motor truck to move his furniture, "I asked the Property Owners' Association to let me have the num- ber of people whom they believe to be liable to eviction from their homes. The association says 320, and that is very similar to the figure given me by Miss Farncomb, 330. Now these people are not all behind in their rents, some of them own, or partly own their own homes, but they are not in a position to bene- fit by this new Moratorium Act. The Act' says, I think, they must have their taxes and interest paid, and these people have fallen bg- hind. "They are absolutely up against it and it makes one's heart ache. "I have been asked 'why does not the city pry enough so that I can tay in my home, and I am forced to say we have no money for such « purpose.' I can see no money in the budget. The money for relief is earmarked food and fuel only," said Mayor Hawkes. | Ald. Boddy, chairman of the Fin- { ance Committee and special Relief | Committee of City Council--"There seems to be a feeling abroad that tier municipalities have been get- | ting more money for expenditures | on relief in providing shelter than | Oshawa has. If that is so we want to know about it hut I do not sce how :. can be having in view what we have been told by representa {tives of the Government." | Unemployed Want Representation Jefore the motion was finally | tabled which completed the business of the meeting Mayor Hawkes drew ["1iention to another phase of the situation, "There is a strong objection to this deputation going up to Toronto | from one source, you know", sai | the Mayor, "and that objection is based on the thought that the un- employed should be represented on ti.e deputation itself." Ald. Morris--"Did that objection come from the unemployed them- selves?" Mayor Hawkes--"Yes.' Ald. Hyman--"The question is, would representatives of the unem- ployed carry as much weight with the Government as the men select- ed? Personally I would like to see Mr. Mason as a member of any deputation which waits upon Pre- mier Henry." Ald. Caunt--""I -think; if there is an intelligent man amongst them who is qualified to confer with the Premier and people like that, then we ought to have one of the unem- ployed on this deputation." Ald. Hyman--"We have a citizens committee, composed of sixteen out- standing men, and that committee certainly should have one hundred per cent of our support and co- operation. If they do not get that then they would be perfectly justi- fied in throwing up the sponge and saying that City Council will not co- operate," Ald. Hyman, seconded by Ald Stephens, moved the resolution giv. | ing the deputation named authority | to act on behalf of the council, [every membe¥ present voting in | favour, | | Unemployed "Demands" Lk 1, "DODD'S "KIDNEY | PILLS "i 7 7 Uy Lake aT A LIAN ois KIDNEY ola DON Aa - TRAVEL THE KING'S HIGHWAY CHANGE OF TIME TABLE Effective Sunday, May 1st, 1932, New time tables will be in effect on all Gray Coach Lines routes on OSHAWA - EASTERN M. M. STANDARD TIME Leave Oshawa A. r. adaily except Sunday. Sunday, May 1st. TORONTO Leave Toronto AM, P.M. 12.30 130 b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. e--Sunday only. Copies of the new time tables will be available at all offices and agencies on and after Friday, April 20th, Tickets and information at - GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel-~OSHAWA---Phone . 2823 D Following the passage of Ald. Hyman's resolution, council con- tinued to discuss the situation in an informal manner, Referring to the fact that the un- employed thought they should be represented on the deputation going to Toronto, Mayor Hawkes stated "if they talked to Premier Henry like their own deputation talked to me, they would "knock the whole thing higher than a kite. "They do not ask for things, they 'demand,' and that.is a dangerous and very undiplomatic word to use. | One of theid 'demands' to me is that | | they want $3.50 per head for a man nd his wife, that is $7.00 a week. I told them the money would not last very long at that rate and they said 'so much the better. Then you can zo Benriett and make him--'" finishing his quotation with an ex- pressive shrug. Ald. Morris--""They do not want this store because they want money." Stores Hand Out Money Ald. Hyman--"We have had cases before the Relief Committee in which stores have handed out money instead of groceries, Who was this deputation, was Elliott one?" referring to Sam Elliott, organizer of the Oshawa branch of the Canada Defence League which is affiliated with the Communist Party, and who is active in the Na- tional Unemployed Workers, As- sociation. Mayor Hawkes,--"Yes. He was one. Elliott himself is very anxious to get back to old Scotland, he wanted to know if I could not hurry things up for him." Ald Hyman,--""That is the man who marches behind the banner 'No Deportation for Aay Citizen' isn't el Ald. Boddy,--"That's the man, He has asked for deportation and we have made application for him to be. sent honfe." Ald. Morris,~"Is that the leader of the unemployed organization? It might be a good idea to buy him a ticket and let him go." Ald Hyman,--"I think it is to the cre®t of Oshawa that, so far, there has not been.one person deported out of this city except those who asked for deportation." © The Mayor left the chair at this juncture making way for Ald, Boddy who presided at a meeting of the Finance Committee held later on in the evening. THE VITAL QUESTION British Guide (showing places of interest) --It was in this room that Lord Wellington received his first commission. EXCELSIOR LIFF= ANCE You have heard men regret many investments -- but never life insurance. J. W. McCLELLAN District Manager ALGER BLDG, OSHAWA A Strong Canadian Company BLIND VETERAN WAS VERY ACTIVE Late L. W. Mulloy Had Most Interesting Career and Personality Kingston, Ont. -- It is more than 30 years since Lorne Win-! fiela Mulloy, who died suddenly at Iroquois, Ont., recently, fought as a Canadian trooper, against the Boers in South Africa and lost his eyesight as the result of a Boer bullet hit- ting him across the bridge of his | In 20 years after that he; nose. had taken university courses at Queen's, Kingston, and Oxford: occupied the post of professor of military history in the Royal Military College of Canada, help- ed organize the Quebec-Ontario Bonne Entente and finally stud- ied law and became a practising Ontario barrister. Mulloy came of hardy irish stock. The loss of his eye-sight did not hold him back. Years ago he told the writer he just decided to go ahead and adjust himself to new conditions, He did this so well that he became an actve natonal figure. He was healthy and strong and natural in all his movements "1 maw (so and so) today," say. He was outspoken and con- structive in his conversation, too L. W. Mulloy might have nad a seat in the British H f Commons 20 years ago, for his Oxford course brought him in touch with leaders like the late Lord Haldane, and he appeared on the hustings during a political campaign as a speaker on tariff reform for the Unionist Party; but he decided to settle in his na- tive land. In 1913 he became professor of Military History in the Royal Military College of Cuvada. His war recruiting and Bonne Entente work were out- standing. Finally he took to law and was articled to John Godfrey K C., the eminent Toronto bar- rister, with whom he had worked in the Quebec-Ontarion Bonne Entente movement. He read his FATHER'S FAVORITE BREAKFAST he would | law course and became a full- fledged barrister in a year. He was engaged in a murder case at the outset of his legal career, with Mr. Godfrey as chief coun- te... But his finest work was in helping unfortunates, whom he steered out of grave trouble without recompense, One of Mulloy's ®lose friends in his earler days was Frank Mc- Gee of Ottawa, one of the great- est hockey players Canada has prcduced, and a member of the famed McGee family of the Cap- ital. They were pals in the South African War and the writer re- calls the two bidding each other | noodbye In Kingston as McGee left with the 21st Battalion C.E. F., tor England to serve in the Great War, They never met rgain. McGee was killed in France. In memory of his com- rade, Mulloy--although a Meth- odist--had High Mass sung fn { St. Mary's Cathedral, Kngston | for the repose of his soul and per- | gonally attended. PUBLISHERS T0 MEET NEXT WEEK | -- Newspapermen to be Ad-| dressed by Sir Wilmott Lewis | Toronto, April 28 -- Next | veek newspaper publisers and elitors from all over the country gather for the annual convention of the Canadian Dally Newspa- pers Association and the Cana- | dian Press, opening with a meet- ing of the Board of Directors of | the latter on Monday, May 2. An- rua! meeting of the C.D.N.A. will be held Wednesday and of the Canadian Press on Thursday. At the annual dinner of the Daily Newspaper Publishers Thursday evening, the chief spea- ker will be Sir Wilmott Lewis, K.B.E.,, Washington correspon- dent of the London Times. H. B. Muir, of the Kingston Whig- Standard, president of the Cana- alan Dally Newspapers Assocla- tion, will preside, The speaker wil] be Introduced by M. E. Nich- ols of The Winnipeg Tribune, president of the Canadian Press, and will be followed by. B. C. Nicholas of the Victoria Times. Sir Wilmott Lewis, the distin- guished correspondent of the London Times at Washington, as a writer and lecturer on pontics and economies is as well known throughout the United States as in England. Heo was born in 1877 and edu- cated at Eastbourne and in Ger- many and France, but says uim- self the better part of his edu- cation was received from the van- tage of his arm chalr which, in his house in Washington, is coms pletely surrounded by tomes in all branches of sociology, Sir Willmott's first hand knowledge | of world politics was obtained | during his extensive travels in the East and Europe. He went to the Far East first in 1899, saw the Boxer campaign of 1900 and American tourist (suddenly in- icrested) -- How much was it? Nad It aLways begins with a bowl of the crispiest, crunchiest ce real in the world. And of course, that's Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Toasted rice bubbles that actually snap, crackle and pop in the milk or cream! Appetites, young or old, can't resist this tempting cereal. And every delicious mouthful is so nourishing and easy to digest. Extra good with fresh or canned fruits, Serve Kellogg's Rice Kris- pies for lunch--for the chil- dren's supper. Great for a late snack. No trouble or cooking. Ready to enjoy from the red- and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Always oven-fresh in the sealed wax- Tre inside bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed, 2 thereafter travelled and wrote in China and Japan. In 1904-5 he was upon the scene of the Russo- Japanese war, After that he worked in the Upited States, returned to he Or- fent and was for several years editor of the Manilla Times, In 1917 and 1918 he was in France. His linguistic ability fitted nim for delicate liason work among the allied powers and for this he received the Legion of Honour. The 'year after the war he joined The Times and in 1920 was ap- pointed to Washington post, Sir Willmott married Ethel Noyes, daughter of Frank B. Noyes, publisher of the Washing- ton Star and President of the As- sociated Press. In 1931 the Birthday honors listed him as Knight of the Brit- ish Empire. The dean of the foreign corres- pondents in Washington bears his honours debonairly. The first of his maxims for newspa- per people is: "Take your work seriously, but not yourself." SINS OF OMISFION "Please, teacher,' said a small boy, coming into class, "ought I to be punished for something I haven't done?" "Of course not," said the tea- cher kindly, "Please teacher," sald the i amall boy with a sigh of relief, + "I haven't done my 'rithmetic." LOOKING FOR DIVIDENDS "I observe that you do a great many favors for that influential citizen." ? "Those aren't favors," answer- ed Senator Sorghum; "those are investments." Scotland expects women's | and short skirts to return to style. VETERAN SEALERS RETURN TO PORT WITH SHALL FARE Six Ships Battle Ice, Wind and Fog During Voyage St. John's, Nfld.--Newfound- land's annual foray into the northern Icefields is over for an- other year. The sealers are back. First to arrive in port after more than a month among the fioes was the Beothic, well known to Arctic waters through her voy- ages to the Canadian govern- ment's outposts in the north, She slipped into St. John's harbor on April 12, with 5,000 seals, leav- ing her three sister vessels in the smallest fleet ever to set out fn pursuit of the whitecoats and harps, to stow their gear and follow. But for heavy winds and thick fog with unusually heavy ice con- ditions, this year's fishery would have been a good one, insofar as the average take was concerned. But the elements conspired against the "swilers." Captain W. C. Windsor of the Beothic report- ed "one of the worst springs FREE! As a means of introducing to the public the super quality work of our new finishing unit which has just been installed we will do free for one week, starting April 25th ONE DRESS SHIRT with each and every order of laundry or dry cleaning amounting to 75¢ or over. Just Phone 2520 AND OUR DRIVER WILL CALL. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. for manv years." The fleet, small at the outset, was further depleted a week after sailing, when ifn mid-March hoth the Nentune and Ranger were caught fn the jce and lost their propellors, nece-sitating towage back to St. John's, That left the Beothie, Earle, Terra Nova and Imorene, all steamers well known in the annals of the seal fishery, to carry on, The weather being what it was. the Beothic bore up for home on April 9, dropping her crew off at roastal villages in Bonavista and Conception Bays, until only a skeleton roster remained on her arrival here | While this year's catch of the four vessels engaged was small n comparison with the ordinary year' take of 200,000 or so, the season was without any major misadventure such as the loss of the Viking off Horse Island last March, when a score of men were killed in the . explosion which wrecked the ship, The men's health generally was good. Minor misfortunse, however, | were plentiful and kept the catch low. Just after galling the Beo- thic spent several days ecaurht in an fce-jam. On March 11 she | was again imprisoned in tight | fra north of Cape John. Ice con- | Aitions were unprecedented. On March 17, while the disabled | Ranger and Nentune awaited as- sistance 60 miles to the south- ward, the four sealers were | forced to tuck themselves in close under the lee of icebergs wait for calmer weather. Next vear, however, past hard- ships will be forgotten and more than enough to man all the do- minfon"s sealers: will be jostling for places on the fore-deck. This vear more than 40 stowaways including two girls, had to ne put ashore after the steamers had actually got under way, so great is the Newfoundlander's urge to sail north and kill seals. | in BAY STATE HAS NUDIST COLONY Forty to Fifty Men and Wo- men Practice Cult in Secluded Wood Boston, Mass.--Bostonians who believed nudist devotees were obliged to journey to Klingbert, Germany, recently learned zbout a flourish- ing nudist colony in the vicinity | sa of Hanover, Mass., and women live in bathe, play volley converse and rest in the sunlight without the impediments of clo- thing. cording to Merrill, authorities of "Nudism," which home of a wealthy portrait pain- | ter. | mal se; | nudists, | Sunday 'men and women on the hill, overlooked by nothing in the vic- inity. in exposure of a person for their Nacktkultur men open, tennis, where the ball, It has existed for a Frances znd year, ac- Mason a park known as "The Hill," was formerly the country Last summer was the first for- son of the New 'England | and it is stated every | would see thirty to forty secluded and | | which is overtopped There is no law against nudism | Massachusetts, does not! { get providing the | taken "Nothing."--Brown Jug. JUST OCCASIONALLY "Do you kno ployed in Ney table. aback. asked take place in a public place. The Massachusetts nudist 1 to he the publie colony a restricted group and | $s not admitted. "Our business, madam," sald the ranger to the city vacationist, "is to go about day after day looking for forest fires. "And I suppose great many. "No; just one | son "Mercy! terribly ten Transcript. find r two a sea- y I should "think you'd discouraged."--Bos- what the unem- York are doing snouted the speaker as he pound- ed the "Yeas," "What?" a voice from the rear. speaker, Wednesday Morning SPECIALS 9 a.m. Till 1 p.m. COMBINATION SPECIAL 1 DOZEN EGGS Fresh Firs 1 lb. Breakfast BACON Both For 29 Boneless Stewing "VEAL 2 Ibs. 25¢ SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 21bs. 25. Pork SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 25¢ Granulated SUGAR 10 1bs.47¢ GET YOURS BEFORE THE PRICE GOES UP zATON CROCETERI} BARGAI AND RETURN From BELLEVILLE and TRENTON, $2.00 return. From COBOURG and PORT HOPE $1.50 return. From BOWMANVILLE $1.00 return. SATURDAY MAY 7th OSHAWA TOROLITO Saturday. An ideal opportunity to visit your relatives and friends in Ontario's Capital City at exceptionally low cost. BASEBALL---See the "Maple Leafs" in a double-header with "Reading'--starting at 2.00 p.m. GOING: -- NOTE Passengers wishing to re. turn same day (Saturday) may leave Toronto at 1000 p.m. and 1059 pm. ° Ar Oshawa Ar. Cobourg Eastern Standard Ar. Trenton Time Tickets are good in coaches only, limited to return not later than Sunday night, May 8. under 12--Half fare, Comfortable, roomy first class coaches. A seat for every- Phone 40 and 41. Children 5 years and one. Further information, tickets, etc., at City Ticket Office, 11 King St. East, CANADIAN PACIFIC Ar. Bowmanville Ar. Port Hope Ar. BELLEVILLE Lv. BELLEVILLE Special Train only Lv. Trenton " Lv. Cobourg Lv. Port Hope Lv. Bowmanville Lv. Oshawa Ar. Toronto (Union) RETURNING: -- Lv. TORONTO (Union) " « . " " 10.00 p.m. 11.06 p.m. 11.23 p.m. 11.54 p.m. 12.04 a.m. 12.50 a.m. 1.18 am. 8.30 am. 9.26 am. 9.38 a.m. 10.03 am. 10.13 a.m. 10.50 am. 1L10 am. SPECIAL REDUCED RATES AT THE ROYAL YORK HOTEL 8.30 am. 8.50 a.m, 9.30 am, 9.40 a.m, 10.15 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 11.30 a.m. Saturday, May " M. ay May May May May May 10.59 p.m. Sunday, May & 13.05 a.m, 12.20 a.m. 12.48 a.m, 12.58 ame 1.40 am. 2.08 am. Stops at Leaside and Don going and returning BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY Canadian Pacific Depot--234. " WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM