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PAGE EIGHT. RE IRI sri ci vom EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS| Have Small Surplus Ottawa, -- An interim finan- cial statement on receipts and ex- penditures of the Central Can- ada Exhibition this year, sub- mitted to the directors indicated, according to the president, Alex. H. Fitzsimmons, that there would be no loss experienced, that on the other hand it was quite pos- sible it would be shown that the exhibition broke even, or would show a small surplus. Has Broken Neck Kingston. -- Leonard Kelly, Westport, is a patient in the Ho- tel Dieu, suffering from a broken neck sustained when he was at- tacked bLy on hull on his favri ou Saturday las Paralyzed (rom the shoulder: down, hig condition is reporte/ grave, by the chief of the surgery department of .the hospital. > Pass Bogn: Money Cornwall. Dozus 310 bills are in circulatior here and warn- ings have been issued to busi- nessmen, -not only in the city, bunt in surrounding centres. The bills are ecrvde imitation of Royal Bank of Canada currency, | particular, All counter- local bank dirty. They been men motored Cornwall Monday, stop- restaurants and the cide, in being poorly done. feit hills received at were soft and very are helieved to have ed who through ping at ervice reverse' hy two several tations. Nairymen Organize Alexandria. - - At a meeting of about 200 dairvmen here the Glengarry Cheese Factory Pat- ron's Association was formed and Horace Marjerrison, of Hill. elected as president, Doug all Cameron, Summerstown, vicw | MacDonald, | resident, Avch J North Lancaster; secretary-treas- urer, and three prominent dairy- men from each of the townships as a hoard of directors, To Address Alumni Kingston, -- W. T. principal of Victoria College, To- ronto, will deliver the Chancel- lor's lectures at the fortieth an- nual of the Queen's Alumni Association, which onens hera Monday The visit educator will lecturs to the za- thering Tuesday nght. Wed- nesdayv. afternoon and vening and and Thursday evening, closing tha conference. *""Aunthor- itr in Life, Morals and Religion" will ha tha theme of the Chan- cellor"s lectures and then will ala nlaca in Convocation [Tall conference on ine on Guide Found Deano Gananoque i Herman (Duke) Moneau znide aged about foriv voars who has heen missing from his | home 1Lout on Grindstone Island for a week, was found In A six feet of water at the foot of the island by a search party Mr. Monean's skiff. which was equipped with a powerful motor, was found sunk near the body. with one or two of the hoards badly sprung. It lieved that the hoat struck floatin> ohject on the 'hont a water, pass- | Apple | Brown, | is be- | ! throwing Moneau out, as a bruise on the nose and a cut over the eye would indicate. Moneau is survived by his wife and two small children. | Politicn Forgotten Ottawa. -- Politics are forgot- ten when there is a worthy cause to serve as was shown at the meeting to organize the Poppy Day campaign. The Nepean Wo- man's Liberal Club agreed to look after sale of poppies in Westboro and district, and the Britannia Line Women's Conse:- vatlve Association are going !n help them. Last year the posi- tions were reversed, with the Conservative women being as- sisted by the Liberal women. Blame Tramp; Cornwall. --- Believed to have been caused by tramps who had sought a night's shelter in 'he unoccupied building, fire destroy- ed the Summer residence of Percy Laplante, at Summerstown, 10 miles east of here Cornwall firemen arrived on the scene in time to prevent spread of the flames to nearby buildings, which were endangered, due to a high | wind, The loss was estimated at £2,000 with partial insurance | Close Floating Hotel Brockville Concluding a short but successful season, at Morrisburg's Tloating hotel, the S.S. Rapids Queen is 'being board- ed up to re-open again, it is an- nounced, in May, of enxt year. Alterations will be made to the steamer in the interval to mest the requirements of the tourist season next year. The staff ot the ship have returned to Mon- treal for the winter. | Elected Directors Kingston. made that the been elected as following directors of the General Alumni Assgeiation of Queen's University irs, WW. i Clark, Arts, '14, Kingston; | ator H. H. Horsey, Arts, '96, Ot tawa; Miss M. LL. MacDonnell, { Arts, '10, Kingston; J. C. Mac- Farland, Arts, '11, Kingston; C. Wright, Science, '07 , King- ston The elections closed Oct. 15 and the new director serve three years for Want Pubic Holiday Smiths' Falls. I'he smiths Falls branch, Canadian Legion, place themselves on record as fa- voring the holding of Nov. 0 tory holiday in all growing tendency in many parts of neglecting this day. It is felt | that in not keeping this as | public holiday, in a very {| vears we will forget the object for which this day was named, faith with those who did not re- turn. | Fire Bestroyed Barns Kemptville. A serious fire of { unknown origin completely des- troyed the barns and contents of Thomas Harris. one and one-half When discovered the fire was he- vond control. C. | | ery, solids, 21ic: No. 2, 20je. |to 22¢; | 17 Announcement fis | have | | Sen- | | Fatted wili- | 11, 1 "Remembrance Day," as a statu: | parts of the | country, and view with alarm the al few | and in that way will be breaking | | | miles north of Beckett's Landing. | twins, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932 Low Water Recora . ; Morrisburg. -- The low water in the river on record here pre- vents heavily laden freighters from moving this week, and to conserve water for navigation the local power plants have been shut down and Morrisburg is without electricity. Moving freighters scrape the canal bot- tom. Hunters Marooned Picton. -- After being maroon- ed on a small rocky island, de- void of vegetation, two miles off Waupoog Shore, Prince Edward County, four ypung men reached town yesterday with a story of adventure, They were Roland Rorke, Raymond Hugdin, La- verne Wright and Cyril Welch, all baseball and hockey players. Reaching the island Yor a duck hunt, the men were held prison- ers for three days. Caught Big Bass Stirling. -- Mr. Wm. Simpson, shoemaker for F. N. McKee, con- cluded the bass fishing season on Saturday in great delight. He went to Consecon Lake "to try his luck" and was successful in landing a 'bass that tipped the scales a! 114 pounds. PRODITCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) l'oronto dealers are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs--DPrices to farmers and country shippers: I'ngraded, cases returned, fresh extras, dle: fresh firsts, 26c; seconds, 16c¢. Graded, caseg free, to 33c, 2%7e, 17¢. Butter---No. 1 a0 oe Ontario cream- Churning cream--=Special, 21 No. 1, 20 to 21¢; No. 2, to 18c, f.o.b. shipping points. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, parafined and government grad- ed, 11c Poultry-- Dressed { "A" Grade Alive Sel. M.F. | Spring chickens, over 5 sure ens 14 Over 414 to 5 Ibs. 13 Over 31% to 43% bs.11 Over 2% to 31; Ibs, 09 Over 13 to 23 Ms. 12 hens, over i) 5 Ibs... RE 8 | Over 4 to 5 hs, . 10 Over 21% to 4 Ibs. 09 Over 3 to 33% Ms. 07 Young turkeys 12 Ibs, Old roosters, over 5 Ibs; White ducklings, over 1 5 Ms ! «e100 Over 4 to 5 hs, . 08 Colored ducklings per less Domestic. rabbits, over hs oi . 08 00¢ per pair (Selling) Toronto dealers are produce to retail dealers at following prices: Guinea fowl, per Eggs--Fresh extras, in car- tons, 38c; fresh extras, loose, 36; firsts, 31¢; seconds, 20c. Jutter--No. 1 creamery, prints 25¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 24c Cheese -- New, large, 12ic; twins, 123c; triplets, 123c; new atiltons, 14% c. Old, large, 1715c; 17%c; triplets, 18c. WHOLESALE PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers 2c offering the pair - (alive), fuels we are in a position customers a knowledge ing after ally accepted by obtainable in Canada, preme¢ importance viz: of heat units per ton or mum heat units, satisfied----Buy from a dollar." DIXON COAL CO. _ Albert Street Telephone 262 After many years' of experi- ence in the field of retailing place at the disposal of our considerable worth by offer- thorough examina- tion and tests what is gener- those who know fuels, the finest variety When purchasing fuel, there is ome feature that should be of su. heat units, The price of the fuel is usually based on the amount other words '"'quality'". When we purchase our supplies we demand the fuels with maxi- hence, the reason why our customers are Dixon's and get a Dollar's value for Possible To Secure Better FUEL? D & H Cone-Cleaned American Anthracite to of WELSH COBBLES British Anthracite : Semit-Solvay Coke | Imperial Fuel Oil p woo All Kinds of Dry Wood SE --" MACHINE GUN ENDS LION lionesses, have had a short taste HUNT of freedom and have died, not in | America's first sporting lion hunt is over, Bessie and Nellie, circus the name of big game hunting but in the name of the law. Denver M. Wright, below right, and O. W. Brinkmeyer, below left, would- be big game hunters of St. Louis, bought the lions, fed them for four weeks while they sought in vain a safe place to turn the lions looke und track them down. Finally they chose Commerce Island, in the Mississippi river and the lions were turned loose. But Deputy Sheriff Tom Hotchkiss also went to the island, While Wright and | his party were lunching before starting the hunt, the deputy came on the lions, machine-gunned them to death, are quoting the following pric to local retail dealers: Pork--Ham, 111; to 12¢; ders, 10l2¢; butts, 12¢; 154c; picnics, 9¢ Cured meats to 70 s., 9%e; fc, Shorts -all clear, bellies, 14 to 20 ™s., 9¢; 50 to 70 ™s., 13c¢ Lard-- Pure, tlerces, tubs, 11iec; pails, 113c; 113%c. Shorteningt----Tierces, 9c; tubs, 9c; pails, 9¢; prints, 10c. Special pastry--Tierces, tubs, 15¢; pails, 157 ¢c. houl- loins, I 8 -L.ong cical 50 90 to 100 Ms, 17¢; D.] middles, prints, 14ic; TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Following are yesterday's clos- ing quotations on Toronto grain transactions for car. lots, prices on basis c.i.f. bay ports-- Manitoba wheat--No, 1 54c; No. 1 Northern, 52%c¢; 2 Northern, 50%. Manitoba oats--No. 3 C No. 1 feed, 26c¢. Manitoba barley--No. 3 C.W., 30%c; No. 1 feed. screerfings, $10.00 per ton. South Africa corn, 55c to ar- rive, ! Ontario grain, prices track shipping 'point-- Wheat, 44 to 45c; oats, 23 to 25¢; barley, 38 to 40¢ corn, 45 to 46¢c; rye, 33 to 35c; buckwheat, 35 to 37c, hard, No. W., 27¢; approximate hE TORONTO WHOLESALE 3 VEGETABLES Vegetables on sale at whole- vale houses in Toronto are quoted as follows: Domestic-- Deans, wax, Do., green, Deets, doz. Cabbage, hpr. ... Carrots, doz. Caulifiower, doz. Celery, doz, . Cucumbers, 11 qts. . 0. do., gherkins, 6 qts0. Lettuce, head, crt. .. 0.50 to 1.00 Marrows, 11 qts. .156 to 0.20 Pumpkins, doz. ..... 0.756 to 0.00 Peppers, green, 6 qts 0.20 to 0.30 do. 11 qts. ....... 0.30 to 0.66 do red, 6 qts. .30 to 0.40 do 11 qts. woven. 40.50 to 0.65 Radishes, doz. bches. 0.15 to 0.20 Spinach, hpr. 0.40 to 0.50 Squash, doz. 0.75t0 0.00 Turnips, 11 qts. 11 qgts.. 0 11 gts. 0 «0: 0 0 oven RR cro Sd 3 TN mk BD ed pk NNMTMOO ND Tren PA uN COoO0CO0OO0OQO0OO0 ~oooooooD DRI NI oe bd BD > vo. 0.20 t0 0.00 Tomato eutd"r 11 qts 0.10 to 0.15 Onions, doz. bghes... 0.15 to 0.20 do 11 qts. 0.25 to 0.30 do bags ... 1.25 to 1.50 do pickling, 11 gts, 0.75 tol.25 Parsley, 11 «ats. ... 0.25 to 0.35 Potatoes, new 11 qts. 0.15 to 020 do new, hags .. .. 0 to 0.80 Watercress, 6 qts. .. 0 to 0.00 Imported-- Onions, Spanish, bags 2.00 to 0.00 TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Toronto dealers are paying for hay and straw, baled, car lots, delivered, per ton: No. 2 timothy ... .$..: No. 3 timothy 9.00 Lower grade hay 6.00 Wheat straw ..... 6.00 Oat straw .75 to 2b to $10.00 "9.00 R. 0. PP, ENTRIES ARE UP A sta i the 1iion tio nent issued 1 Division of tha Do! | Live Stock Branch shows tha: the numher of entries in Record of Performance for Poultry (or the 1932-33 record year show~a gain of 26 breeders and 4,445 birds over the mt er of entries re ceived on the same date (October 1st) last year. One of the prin- cipal reasons for this gain un- doubtedly is tha greater oppor tunity for benefit to the Lreeder entered under R.O.P'. through the sale of male birds under the federal policy of Cockerel Distrl- bution, 103%¢c; | AEE ATPENITENTIARY (Continued from page 1) | the leg. No wound is serious, "The damage to the cells is less than expected. The cutting of the walls is negligible. The damage to the cell barrier is much less than expected All convicts were fed at 6.20 p.m. The kitchen gang has carried on as if under usual conditions, ever since the 17th inst. making bread and serving meals." Convicts Given Dinner Many of the prisoners who had not eaten since last night finish- ed a hearty dinner last night. But not until the final batch of trusties had been removed from the main penitentiary was food distributed generally. Then in the men's and women's quarters both guards and prisoners allke settled down to the first quiet meal they had had for some days. The prisoners ate in groups of 40 and 50 as against the usual pro- cedure of feeding several hun- dred at a time. Only a skeleton cordon of sol- diers and police remained circled about the 100-year-old peniten- tiary last night. Barricades of heams and trucks still blocked | the streets, and it was through a long lane of trucks yestepday that the groups of trustees marched to their new quarters, The curious throngs on the outside were fortunate to get a momentary glimpse of marching men. Veil Is Pulled Aside But the veil of secrecy that has cloaked the happenings in the "Big House," since Mouday, was pulled aside yesterday. Nine newspapermen wera conducted on a tour of the penitentiary by Brig.-Gen. D. M. Ormond. The Dominion Superintendent of Penitentiaries refused to answer questions, but talked of the riot- ing as he led the party througn the main buildings. Only the cell blocks were not visited. Hardly a sound was heard as the party trooped through the vast shops and the maze of cor- ridors, Occasionally a shout or hoot .wag heard from the distant cell blocks and then all was quiet, Following the tour, Brig.-Gen. Ormond read a statement to the newspapermen. Confidently and clearly he outlined every step taken since Monday's riot hronght him from Ottawa to con- | duct an investigation. 4 OSHAWA LAD IS WUCH IMPROVED (Continued from page 1) trol over that part of his from the knees up. But, derful to relate, after taking fourteen treatments from Dr. M. W. Locke, little Ernie is im- proving! The father tells us that formerly the boy was always cold as jce--his blood simply would not circulate----and when this reporter tasek the wee fellow by the hand, he could. feel the warn tingle of the Mood circu- latiy'z through his fingers. f Thus, after fourteen his circulation has heen and the lad can now legs won- treat- er than when he first came. "Mr. Brooks, the father of three children, is a veteran of the Great War. He enlisted'with the Canadian army .and went overseas in 1915. After being wounded, he was placed with the Canadian Medical Corps, where he remained until after the arm- istice was signed. Having always been a poor man, Mr. Brooks is finding it very difficult to keep his son here for treatment and it has only been through the kind- ness of some of the wheel chair boys that he has thus far been able to do so." "GILDING THE LILY" IN ANNAPOLIS VALLEY Berwick, N.S. -- This being the age when, as never before, art is being used to assist ma- ture in beautification, a machine has been installed in some of the apple packing plants here which provides a beauty treatment for the famous Annapolis Valley an- ples. The machine, according to the Agricultural Departmen. of "Chateau Once Governors' Mansion the Canadian National Railways, i8 a combined apple cleaner and polisher. It is attached to the | grader and by means of a series' of rotating brushes gently but effectively cleans and hrushes the apples as they whirl along into the grader. Doris was friend about telling her girl her recent misun- derstanding with her fiance. "It was really too had," said. "T ended by telling him I didn't want to see his face more." The girl nodded eagerly. i "That's the terrible part about ! it," said Doris. "He wasn't a biti sh that any | Fo? generations the residence of the governors of Quebec, the Chateau de Ramezay is one of the most historic structures in Mont. real and a magnet for tourists. It is now the property of the Anti. quarian and Numismatic Society and houses that body's vatuable historical collection. The chateau was Built in 1705 by Claude de Ramezay, eleventh gov- upset. He just jumped up ernor of Quebec, and served as t Governor's mansion until his dea in 1724. The British governme came into possession of the fam chateau in 1763, when it again b came the residence of success! governors and remained so unt 1849. A Ford V-8 de fuxe coupe | shown in the foreground, parked by tourists who visited the chateau! witched off all the Hghts." winners :- 1st Prize 2nd Prize . 3rd Prize 4th Prize St., London, Ont.; Toronto, Ont.; McDougall, 326 Second Newmarket, Ont.; 4031 St. Antoine, Mont E., Hamilton, Ont.; | fAents, {restored get his legs down six inches low. 5447 Fourth Ave., Rosemount, Montreal; Amable Guay, 49 Carrier, Levis, Que.; Peterboro, Ont.; A. Hutchins, 37 Fifth Ave., Ottawa, Ont.; A. R. Duffin, 1 Alcina Ave., Toronto, Ont.; Mrs. G. O. Hayes, 2372 Wilson Avenue, Montreal; W. Hamilton, 152 R. Amyot, 4273A Bordeaux street, Kenilworth Ave, Toronto, Ont.; Albert Swindells, Sarrasin, 462 rue Coloniale, Montreal; $200.00 $100.00 $ 50.00 $ 25.00 Avenue, S., Saskatoon, Sask.; P. Joseph, 161 Bernard, Apart. 3, Montreal; H. C. Elschner, 111 Emery St., London, Ont.; J. D. Feaver, c/o Smokeshop, 171 King Street, Leon Gravelle, 536 Hall Avenue, Windsor, Ont.; A. E. Howson, 9 Belle Ayre Blvd., Toronto, Ont. So ends the September Contest, but remember the October Contest is now on--another $500.00 in cash prizes. = All you have to do is estimate the total number of all cigars on which excise duty will be paid in Canada for the month of October, but each and every estimate must be accom= panied by FIVE WEBSTER CIGAR BANDS. Send all esti- mates on or before midnight October 31st, to real; The total number of all cigars on which excise duty was paid in Canada during September, according to official Revenue returns was 12,799,348. The following, having the nearest correct answers, are the 12,799,342 M. O. Macintosh, Wyoming, Ontario. 12,799,300 Albert Plouffe, 1489 Demom tigny, Montreal. 12,799,485 Armand Danis, 8719 Foucher St., Montreal, Que. 12,799,203 G. MacDonald, 1042 Ouellette Ave., Apt. 27, Windsor, Ont. 25 Prizes of $5.00 each, to the following whe sent in estimates varying from 12,799,503 te 12,798,341 Henry Pluym, Box 256, Sutherland, Sask; L. Mosley, 130 Bond St., Toronto, Ont.; Mrs. Annie Robinson, 48 Thomas St., St. Catharines, Ont.; Dave Roberts, 45 Well St., Stratford, Ont.; St. Joseph St., St. Roch, Que.; Geo. A. Rennie, 9 Cedar St., Belleville, Ont.; J. Taylor, Herbert G. Rose, 281 Westmoreland Ave., Mrs. Hope, 219 Stewart St., Arthur Hyde, 54 Albion Florent Rouleau, 187 Montreal; J. Box 294, . Lucien Primeau, M. F. WEBSTER CIGAR CONTEST, P.O. Box 1080, Montreal. Webster