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PAGES AHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY" 3, 1932 ' PRODUCE PRICE / TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, 4 Srer extra Mc: fresh firsts, 12¢; seconds, 10 to llc. Butter--No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, 19%c; No. 2, 18%c, Churnin, 1, 2c; ints. Pe recsc--No. ~¥4c. . Poultry-- Spring boilers over 17: Ibs; ...en 2 Chickens ove 2 under 5 tbs, each .:.. 10 Fatted hens, over 5 Ibs, 12 Over 4 to 5 tbs, each 11 Over 3 to 4 hs. each 07 Young turkeys 8 to 12 Ibs... Ducklings, over 5 fbs, each . Over 4 to 5 Ibs..e Old roosters, over each Guinea fowl, over 2 Alive A 16 14 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the follow- inz prices: Eggs -- Fresh extras, in cartons, 20c; fresh extras, loose, 18c; firsts, « i8c; firsts, 16c; séconds, 14 to Butter~No. 1 creamery, pri 24c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 2c. twin, 12%c; triplets, 12%c; new stilto Cheese--New, large, 12c; 14%c. Old, large, 18c; twins, 18} triplets, 18%c; stiltons, 20%ec. oultry -- Broilers, 35 to chickens, 5 to 6 lbs, 25¢c 1b.; 44 cream--Special, 21c; No. 0. 2, 17¢, to.b. shipping 1 large, colored, par- affined and government graded, 10- Dressed ths, 22¢c; 3 to 4 lbs, & Ibs. 28¢c. Hens, over 3 4 to 5 tbs, 22. 25¢ Geese, 15 to The following 4 tail, in effect on Market, Toronto; Eggs, extras, doz." wl Do., firsts, doz." Butter, dairy, y.... Do, creamy Fruits Vi Apples, bus, Bananas, dé of Cranberries, ¢ Grapes, 1 1b. Oranges, doz! Lemons, oo .. Pineappl Strawberri : Asparag oe Ii . Lawrence 022 0.18 0.35 0. B coon NNN mono = Bean , 3 bunches , 8 af Ppers, each ,.. Ged t, each HY bunch .... , head 1 ii | SPREE es, basket ....... @. new, 3 lbs, L..... pions, basket ip vs bag ? [plishes. bunch '[pubarb, 4 bunches .. J8uash, each fifomatoes, i. 15¢. nts; -- [EASTERNOITARIO NEWS 01d License Plate Brockville, -- reminder of e days is an O of the year 1 interesting motoring license plate which is being ' ry Wa ler, rch- ach- car ' price parker nd is tes of interefh.. troduced ERD iby 'Ys You Sov Accepts Position Ottawa, -- al, Kingston, anc son of Rev. Canon A. , Whalley, rector of the Lefe and Mrs, Whalley, has been offered the rectorship of Mt. mar- thiolomew's parish, by His Lord- rhip, the Bishop of Ottawa, and has accepted. succeed Rev, J. H, Dixon, M.A. B.D., and will take over the rec- torship on June 1, fildeau Hall and has become the Governors General, Lansdowne Cheese Board Lansdowne, -- A total of 300 Ecxes were registered on the cheese board at Lansdowne last Friday afternoon and all were dwsposed of to John B., Wile con, of Wilstead; W. C. Taylor and W. G. Osmond, of Brockville, One hundred" boxes were sold at 9 5-16 cents while the balance went at 9% cents, the difference in price being due to the cheese f.o.b. at factory and station. Mrs, W. L. McLaren, Mrsg A. Johuston, Eichmond C.W.L. Euchre Richmond. ~~ The Catholic Women's League held a euchre and dance in the town hall here last Wednesday night with many aitending from Ottawa, South March, Dwyer Hill, Jockvale and o'her places. Cards were played #t 30 tables while the music 'was supplied by local talent, Remanded For Trial Renfrew, -- The case against Patrick and Martin Kennelly, who were charged with doing bodily harm to John Carty and his wife wag brought up for hear- ing before Magistrate McKay yesterday afternoon. The two were remanded until the fall as- sizes, when they will appear be- Jere the County Court in Pem- voke. Police Chief Appointed Kemptville, -- Joseph McIn- tyre was appointed Chief of Po- l'ce for Kemptville, succeeding M. J: Lamping, at a special meet- ing of the Town Council for the purpose of considering applica- tiong for this office, McIntyre will take.over the duties of Chief on May 1, his salary to be the same as that formerly paid to Lamping. Revered Lady Died Pembroke, -- The death occur- red recently in Stafford Township of Mrs. Fred Noack, in her 62nd year. Mrs. Noack was well known in that district and was held in the highest esteem by her many friends. Eniertained at Banquet Perth, -- More than 100 men of the congregation of St. Paul's United Church, Perth, were the 'ast Wednesday evening at a ban- quet in the church hall. Follow- ing the dinner the banqueters were welcomed by the chairman, "T'eru" wag given by Walker, town engineer, George Rev Dr. A. F. C. | Whalley, of 8t. George's Cathed- | church of St. Alban the Martyr | Dr. Whalley will | The parish | | of Bt, Bartholomew's is close to | place of worship for succeeding | - ~- 'SEED, for Farm and Garden Hogg & Lytle Ltd. 54 Church St. Phone 203 Scclety Elects Officers Perth, -- The following offi- cers were elected for the current year at the annual meeting of the Perth Horticultural Society, held in the library hall here, re- cently, ' Honorary presidents, Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Mrs. E. A, Lester; president, Mrs, F. V, Buffam; firet vice-president, R. J, Smitn; second vice-president, Mrs. A, L. Charlton; secretary-treasurer, N. G. Dickson; board of directors, W. H. Reid, Mrs, A. H. Scott, Miss L. Mitchell, W, 8. Hall, Miss M. A. B. Campbell, Mrs, J. Davis, Just the Thing For Jobs NC These . = Immediately following option of the committee' by a majority of seven Senator Raoul Dandurand, eral leader, announced that ator McDougald had resigned soat in the That forerunner of gone conclusion. What for 'munch speculation, May Make Statement Rumor has it that he may hg = RO ke O | Wa 'llb Oa mm hot idnight. it there was Speaker PStion to the debate died out, and rumors, that a handful of Liberals would join in the de- challenged Senate of Canada his resignation was but a that of Senator Haydon was regarded as a fore- Senator Raymond will do in the face .of the milder censure is a matter ) UTTING up fire. safe walls, ceilings and par- titions in: Stores Harness Rooms Warehouses Chicken Coops Factories Attics Theatres Basements Hotels Summer Cottages Farmsteads Sun-porches Barns Covering old Dairies Plaster Gyproc costs little, is quickly erected, nails and cuts like lumber, has insula- tion value and structural strength. It may be panelled, papered or finished with Gyptex or Alabastine. G oc may be easily identified by, the name on the board and the Green stripe along the edge. GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, Canade, Limited Paris . Ontarle Suffered Broken Leg Winchester, --Norman Utman, uine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. | Allan Utman, Main Street, Win { chester, met with a serious acci- | deut when was riding on a milk wagon driven by Robert Empey. As he jumped from the rig and | started across highway No, 31 to his home, he ran into a large | truck and was hurled beneath the | rear wheel which passed over his leg. Medical ald was summoned, | und it wag found that one leg was broken, The boy also re- | ceived severe body bruises and a had shaking up. | Jrange Lodge Banquet Kingston, -- The County Orange a banquet recently to Hon. 1. A Kidd, Grand Master and Grand Sovereign of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America. About 600 members of the order, including many of the officers attended the fyent, which was held in Ontario all, Baseball Club Organize Perth. -- The jollowing officers were clected for the current year by members of the local Senior Baseball Clyb at 'a meeting here. President, Thomas Chester; vice- president, George T. Kerr; secre- tary, Walter McKee; treasurer, Jack Caffrey; executive committee, George Robitaille,. N. Robitaille, Arnold McCulloch, John Howie and George Dickson, Appoint: Principal Picton.--The Collegiate and Voca- tional School Board announced that J. H. Fox, now of Windsor, has been engaged as principal. He will succeed C. A. Shaver who has re- signed, Mr. Fox will commence his duties on September first and will receive a salary of $3,500, W. H. Moore to Speak Morrisburg.--W. H. Moore, M.P,, for South Ontario, and ex-chairman of the Federal Advisory Board on Tariff and Taxation, will address the final seasonal meeting of the Morrisburg Canadian Club Wednes- day. evening. His subject will be "Money Matters," and will include a broad coverage of the gold and silver standard question and other like subjects, . Fair Directors Meet Kemptville.--The Board of Direc- tors of the Kemptville Summer Fair and Horse Show, recently held a lengthy business session at which reports of several committees were received showing excellent progress is being made in the arrangements for this event, The prize list has been revised and several new special prizes have been announced this year, which will add considerably to the attractiveness for exhibitors, Salvaged Steamers Kingston.--The tugs Eureka and John Pratt with the lighters Lon- donderry and Mamié of the Sin- Mac Lines, returned to Portsmouth harbor today after completing the salvage of the steamers Fair River Starmdunt and Soreldoc, which were ashore on Coteau Lake. The car- goes of the steamers were lightened, the boats floated and re-loaded and were able to proceed. Cheese Board Met At the meeting of the Iroquois cheese board, 196 boxes colored cheese were boarded. All sold at 9 3-16 cents. The buyers present were Johnston and Payne, \ yf Painfully Injured Enterprise--Alfred Cousing is suf- fering from painful fhjuries received trfmpled on him, u 88 came apparent little more to be "ay Blondin put the qu House as the nuneintion of the Senators were not horne out, (Continued on page'3), ° Afito the stable to When it became Uiced at him. The M Mr, Cousin' Napanee on on Couyiits Cannington whe. and he Mr. Wood was on the Canadian National ™ man. for a number of years, were in 'Adeserved promotion, guests of the board of stewards, Richard Duffy, and an address on: FARMERS GUESTS OF ROTARY CLUB (Continued from 'page 1) of Ontario, and spoke of the need for greater markets for farm pro- ducts. Dr, Christie's Address Dr. Christie, in opening hi§ ad- dress, made reference to the fact that Ontario county had produced one of the great ministers of agri- culture of Ontario in the person of the Hon, John Dryden, who has taken an especially keen interest in the young Coming to n impressed by the splendid farms had seen in t..: men and boys in paring for their crops. "They were going ahead," he said, "as if they were getting two dollars for wheat and 50 cents for oats. Agriculture is standing firm, and just as it has been the salvation of the country in the past, so it will be again" Marketing a Problem Marketing was a great problem, said the speaker. It wag not popu- lar to stress greater production. in these days, because the demind was for greater efficiency in marketing. Yet the marketing of products did depend on production, not of quan- tity but of quality. Turning to the work being done at the Ontario Agricultural College to help in This is the seventeenth term for Mr, Shepard in this position, and he has filled the exacting duties most satisfactorily. Another Big Calf Brockville. -- Frank Hobaboam, who lives near Cass Bridge, Dundas county, owns a purebred Holstein cow which recently gave birth to a calf weighing 124 pounds. AL You love to Lodge of South Frontenac tendered |- watch him marketing by promoting quality such as wag desired in the over- seas markets, Dr, Christie dealt ex- haustively with research work which had been carried on in con- nection with honey, barley, apples, oats, soy beans and other legume crops, and various types of live stock, showing how great a part sicence had in connection with agri- culture. Many of 'the experiments which were being conducted for the benefit of the poultry industry were being found valuable in relation to human health, and the speaker cit- ed an instance of how Dr. Banting, by using the theory that poultry thrived better when kept in an even temperature, had used this principle with. such' good effect in relation- ship to children that a remarkable drop in the infantile death rate had resulted, At the O.A.C, said Dr. Christie, the object was to give the farm boys a larger vision of azriculture, so that they would go back and stay on the farms While it was true that many of the graduates with degrees went in for teaching and professorial work, between 75 and 80 per cent of ghe boys who at- tended the school had gone back to the farms. Nearly 40,000 boys had gone through the O.A.C. in the last 55 years, and had gone back to the field of agriculture No Real Formula "I wish. I were in a position to give you a formula for prosperity, said Dr. Christie. "If | were, would not be here tonight. Anyone who can provide a panacea that would put agriculture on its feet would win an international reputa- tion. It is going to be a matter of working out our problems of co- ordination 'and co-operation, A meeting like this brings people to- gether, to understand each other better, and to face community pro- blems." Dr. Christie said that conditions were now reversed from what they were a few years ago, when men were attracted to the cities from the farms by the lure of high wages. These men were now getting back to the farms, and the farmers are having more help available than tl,ey can lise, at their own price; "The farmer is the key to the community," said the 'speaker. "When prices of his produce are low, he has little buying power. He cannot pay hig taxes and the inter- It gives you a real thrill, doesn't it, to see your young- ster dip lustily into the ce- real bow! and cram his little mouth full? For you know he's doing his part toward building growth and health, So give him a bowl of Kellogg's Rice Krispies and milk. Breakfast, lunch or supper--watch him eat! Rice Krispies fascinate children. 1elicious, toasted rice bub- bles that actually crackle in milk or cream. One of the best cereals for young folks. Nourishing Rice Krispics are so casy to digest, they don't overtax. So much bet- ter than many heavy dishes -- particularly at supper. Rice Krispies invite sound, restful sleep. Always oven-fresh in the red-and-green package with the sealed waxmiTe inside bag. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, On- tario. Quality guaranteed. est on his mortgage and have any- thing left for buying. There are thousands of farmers today who are unable to pay their automobile lic- ense fees, and they are getting back to the old horse and buggy azain, Unless we can convert agricultural products into coin of the realm, it will be hard to stimulate the chan- nels of trade. Effect of Prices "The wealth of Ontario County in large measure comes out of these fine, broad acres. If it were pos- sible to bring together and pile up fiere somewhere near Oshawa all the dairy products, the grain, poul- try, sheep, wool and all the other farm products of this year some- time during the coming autumn, what a wonderful show it would | county of Ontario state of I{ warning make. Then close your eyes and | remember that that wealth is but of one year--is in addition to every- thing that has been before in the The year 1932 has brought all this new wealth for your use and mine, Community Loses "Now, if that wealth is practically given away, then, friends, that greu mountain of wealth has been con- verted only into a few dollarg and this community is the poorer by the transaction. But if you can sell those prodicts for fair prices, the farmer gets the money, pays his bills, buys at the store and the na- tural wealth of the soil begins to follow through the channels of trade and business is revived, "If vou want to know how agri- culture is allied with industry, just have something happen that would make it possible for an announce- ment to be made that the price of wheat is raised ten cents a bushel and you will lift the people into a joy. You will see indus- tries and stores begin to move be- cause they know money will begin to flow and business will grow, You can't get away from it in a province like Ontario. "Do vou wonder that there is de- pression in Oshawa when we try to run the business of the farmer and of Oshawa on $150,000,000 instead of $400,000,0007 That's what happened in Ontario last year with farm pro- duce selling at the prices it did. With the overhead established by our taxes for roads and schools and our present standard of living, it is a pretty difficult thing to do." Dr. Christie threw out a word of regarding the Imperial Economic Conference, saying that even if it were successful, its effects would be felt only gradually, and that some. of Canada's industries would have to suffer .by making it Wednesday Morning CHOICE Specials. 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. pork Tenderloin i. 25¢ HHOICE SLICED Cooked Ham n. 25. SHOULDER SUN Veal Chops wn. 121/¢ and had held the position of fore- They were at Ernestown Station for over twenty years, and prior to that time Napanee for some vears. The trapsfen to Cannington is a well n the _weetodny. The porfed drastic econ operation of the rallroad and steamships services in conformity with reduced earn out that the condition of the company's prop- erty 'had heen maintained unim- paired, The annual meeting was ings, but pointed well attended and optimistic, vw) PR died hercw===ay. He had re sevéral firms son the nd New | possible for British goods to Some into Canada in return for Canadas agricultural products sold to Creat Britain, Boost For Fair ; Dr. Christie then turned to a dis cussion of rural fairs in general and Oshawa Fair in particular, "Fairs are institutions which belong to the people of the community." he said. "Your fair belongs to the people of Oshawa. It is here because you have wanted it through the years, and it has a more important place in 1932 than at any other time in the history of the fair. You will never make a fair in Oshawa by haying herds come in from other countries, to stay in the stables un- der blankets until they go into the show ring, and then going away again. You have as good animals and produce in Ontario county as in any other county. Are you going to. use vour fair to show your own products, or are you going to let the directors do all the work? Go out and bring in your best stock, the products of your own boys and girls, and the whole community will come to the fair. The fair is one of your community institutions, and vou can do just what you want, with rh In closing, Dr. Christie commend- «' the Rotary Club for the fine spirit of = fellowship which had prompted the meeting and again stressed the fact that if the people of the rural community and of the city of Oshawa would work togeth- er, they could be sure of bringing zood results. Thanks Expressed W. A. Dryden, expressing the thanks of the farmers to the Rotar- jans and 'to Dr, Christie, said he hoped Dr. Christie's message would | be taken to heart and would have some beneficial resulfs. Reeve Lavig of Fast Whitby and Reeve Annis of Darlington spoke briefly, thanking the Rotarians for their: fine hospitality, W. E. N. Sinclair, president of the South Ontario Agricultiiral Society, thanked Dr. Christie for his refer- ence to the Oshawa Fair, and said he hoped that the people of Oshawa would take a genuine interest in it so that it would be made a com- How to Stop RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drives Rheumatic Poisons from Joints--Muscles EASES PAIN FIRST DAY Poisons settling in the joints and muscles cause rheumatism, You cannot get rid of rheumatic agony till these dangerous pois- ons are driven out of your sys- tem. External remedies and pain deadening drugs only give tem- porary rellef, What you need is RU-MA, the new medicine now sold by all druggists; that acts: directly on the liver, kidneys and blood, and helps expel through the natural channels. of elimination the dan- gerous polsons that cause rheu- matism. No long waiting for your suf- fering to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and is one rheuma- tic remedy guaranteed by Jury & Lovell to free muscles and joints from all painful stiffness and swelllng and completely stop CL -- plete succes; ¢, standpoin for ¢ people. President p meeting to a ci... word of thay + his address, and i able assistany the enteMaiger, Farmens of Quebec Ask Suspension © Seigniorial | Montreal wo. 4. ts chagter in ve Lictory | Canada Whe Jorg, 00 owned the pg end logs Yo whe tion represely. tenants apPeeqd Honore Melg, Lands and Fe. government Owes mo, fal rights havea, 0 since the fifti j, . to be a seriou, .. as far as the... cerped, for the. possessed pro what are now Hi, dues to the sel, , fal court establ.; Canada, prior t fixed the valuati , held under tenily, ftants (tha real word "habitant'" this Bource) : passed to privide ers could zeqtire held righis by capital In the case mo, MW government lands 11, '8 of Lapairie-Naplerv ooh at sie huts pa, John are effected. owned by the Jesuit ie sold to the govern series of lawsuits fol wi the government soug 'fy lish the right of colle! rents, and gradually m ments ceased, Recentp were sent out by tl ment of Lands and Fc ing for payments of ar § this brought ahout the the delegation to Hon. cier, the leaders being Dupnis, M.P. ferville M.I.A. for the same cour The amounts of mc $35,000 is involved by capital and arrears run proximately one amoiint, Hon, Mr. Mer=ler of i v from Es treal is the most recent prfofeet in aid of the unemployed to BE" launched by the Montreal Coupes! of Social Agencies, A citizens' committee to further this under- taking has been formally consti 9% tuted after careful gtudy of the » merits of such a project by a com- mittee of the Council, The or-g ganization will follow closely tho plan of the Montreal Garaen Committee during the war years, waen hundreds of garden plots were made available for returned solGiers and others, The two-fold object in this in- stance is to provide for the fam~ ilieg of the unemployed a profit- ahle 'occupational interest and a source of supply o' fresh ,veget ables during the summer season, Rolling His Own' {2 n was | hold- frer- the peent for Lanrafe-Nap- and J. E. Char janeau, y In- volved are very trifling, nd al- together a total of not moe than ay of 9 ap- half of.that exnpssed the opinion that it would b best to clear the whole matter payment of the capital, and firew p by Ask the man who owns one, for this week is clean-up week and he will be busy with wheelbarrow, rake | and hoe, Houswives too will | be occupied banishing | moths, chasing dirt and set. ting the house in order for another season. No matter how you are pressed for time, yon may always do your shopping at the Rexall Drug Store out the suggestion that pehaps the government might be willing to compromise as to the arears by acceptin 50 per cent. of what is due on that account. He gow- ever, made no such definity of- fer, but promised to consul} his colleagues in the matter and with that idea the membesg of the delegation went away watis- fied. Montreal Would Make Gardeners of Unemployed your rheumatic agony or nothing to pay. Montreal. A community simply phone 28 or 68, Chamois Skins, Oil-Tanned sees ss O5c to $2.25 Sponges 13¢ to 75¢ Cedar Flakes ....25¢ vke. Fly Tox 40¢, 60c and $1.00 Dichlor-Benzene . ..60c 1b, Moth Balls 2 Ibs, 25¢ Naphtha, for Dry Cleaning gal. We Moth Bags 15¢, 49c and 98c AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell Simcoe 8. Phone 68 King E. Phone 28 Garden League of Greater 'Mon- o- | They are their 0" \ | 'ork exchanges. } own cooks and chore b HOW MANY SUPERTWIST CORDS $1,000.00 cash . $500.00 cash .$200.00 cash .$100.00 cash st prize . . . 2nd prize . . . drd prize ... . 4th prize ', , . S prizes, each , , . $50.00 cash 95 prizes, each . . . $10.00 cash 104 prizes totalling $3,000.00 Pi | to help you make your estimate. have a chance to win $1,000.00 any one of 103 other prizes, withj spending a cent of money. Simply take a look at they six Goodyear Tires, which we ha'we in a special display. These six / tires are of various sizes, types angi ply- thicknesses. Estimate the nithimbe of individual cords in each, fighd the total, and divide by six to [get an average. Submit the figure PY standard entry A on nothing for you to buy, ndfthing to pay. A section of Goodyegir Super- twist Cord material is gin display pany. the correct figures will be disclosed. 'The average of the numbers ob- tained by this official count must be accepted as final. Anyone from a family where a car is owned is eligible to enter the contest--except tire dealers, rubber company employees and the families of each. Closing date: June 5th, 1932, Address: "The Goodyear Super. twist Cord Contest,"' New Toronto, Toronto 14, Ontario, : The exact number of cords in each of the Goodyear 'Tires has been deposited with a Trust Com- At the close of the contest ROY] WILLMOTT fave . 5 ; Selected Dealer fy _ yoklet BOODYEAR TIRE SHO? Chone 24623 i ~ : e Supertwist Cords glemonstrated of contest. directions