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me PAGE EIGHT \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932 S | [EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | . / Low. Water Mark Belleville. -- The present level of tHe water in the local harbor is ex- actly four feet lower than the high- cst recorded mark of summer levels ever witnessed by old time residents of the water front. The lowest mark ever recorded was three years ago. This week it is just five inches higher than that, the lowest it has been all summer. Vessel Badly Damaged Kingston. --The Brulin, the Carter and Wood grain carrier, that ran aground on Seven-Acre Shoal and was released after being grounded for over three days, was taken to the drydock of the Kingston Ship- building Company to determine the extent of her damages. Over fifty plates were torn from the aft end trict, Space in the cosy lodge room was at a premium, many visitors be- ing present from several lodges in The district deputy grand master a few weeks ago in- augurated his official visits, and the visits will not conclude until April the district, or May. No Blame Attached Smiths Falls.--At the adjourned inquest of the coroner's jury inquir- ing into the finding of the body of an infant in Watt's Creek, near the village of Merrickville, on Septem- ber 24, a verdict was returned by the jury which attached no blame Coroner Dr, C. L. B. Stammers presided and J. E. Burns was foreman of the to any person or persons. jury. Support New System Ottawa.--Ottawa Board of Trade will support election of a mayor and six councillors from the city at large, for two-year terms, and by means of proportional representa- tion, as the future form of muni- cipal government for the city. Ata meeting in The Journal Building, specially called to consider the mat- ter of the plebiscite to be taken in December on the question of Otta- wa's future civic government, on motion of G. B. Greene, seconded by S. S. Holden, it was unanimously agreed to support this proposal. of the vessel by a huge boulder which forced its way through the ship when she was on the shoal. Three Months' Sentence : Bellevillee--Leo Kouri, Syrian of Tweed, was sentenced to serve three months determinate and a further sentence of one year indeterminate in the Ontario Reformatory after being found guilty of a charge of obtaining credit under false pre- tenses in the county court held be- fore His Honor Judge Deroche. Heads Bowling Club Kingston.--R. N. F. McFarlanc was re-elected president of the Queen's Lawn Bowling Club at the annual meeting held in the Curling Rink, Clergy Street. Mr. McFar- lane desired to retire trom the of- fice but the unanimous feeling of the meeting wished him to be again the head of the Kingston Club. Sentenced to be Hanged Ottawa.-- William Geo. Seabrooke, convicted for the second time of the slaying of Paul Emile Lavigne on December 12 last, was sentenced by Mr. Justice Jeffrey to be hanged in Carleton County jail on Tuesday, January 10. It was the second time Seabrooke had heard the fateful Have Little Disease words. Belleville.--Further evidence that the number of cases of contagious diseases is at a low ebb in the city was submitted by the report of the school nurse to the Board of Ed- ucation. Total number of minor cases of contagious disease among school children in the city during the present time was given as clev- en. Of this number four cases were mumps, three measles, two cases of whooping cough and two cases of chicken pox. Athletes Organize Stittsville.--At a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting held in the Orange Hall by the prominent bus- iness men, and the members of the different sports clubs, it was decid- ed to form an organization to be known as Stittsville Amateur Ath- letic Association. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres- ident Fred J. Bradley; 'vice-presi- dent, Miss Isobel Bradley; secre- tary-treasurer, Melvin Steele; exe- cutive committee, J. W. Morrow, Bert G. Grant; director of recrea- tions, A. G. Appleby. practically completed for the open- ing of a skating rink this coming Winter, 'as only a few minor details have to be arranged. Town to Collect Debt Arnprior.--At a meeting of the town council it was revealed the County of Renfrew had not repaid Arnprior some $13,000, which is 50 percent of the sum spent by the town on highway construction. The sum involved covers the years from 1916 to 1932, and the towns of Ren- frew and Pembroke have similar * claims, though considerably larger, owing to their greater assessments. No decision was reached regarding steps towards collection of the amount and the matter will come up for discussion at the next meet- ing. D.D.G.M. Paying Visits "Odessa--On Monday evening the Worshipful Master, wardens and brethren of Prince Arthur Masonic Lodge extended a real Masonic wel- come to Rt. Wor, Bro. J. A. Brown, of Tamworth, District Deputy Grand Master for Frontenac Dis- PRODUCE PRICES 12 Women In Convention Kingston.--A luncheon at LaSalle on Friday featured closing of the sixth annual conven- tion of Sub-Division Three of the Women's Institutes of Eastern On- tario, George A. Putnam, superin- tendent of Women's Institutes of Ontario, presided. A short toast list was carried out and it brought forth some interesting addresses. Hotel Find Home Burned Belleville, -- Returning to their home at Tiffin, after visiting friends in Marmora, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard found their home in ruins from fire of an unknown origin, 1bs, each 14 TORONTO PRODUCE | Over 115 to 2% (Buying) Ibs, each Toronto dealers are buying | pat y produce at the following prices: | ~~ op jon OVer Eggs--Prices to farmers and Over 4 to 5 lbs country shippers: Ungraded, Over 3% to 4 ibs. cages returned, fresh extras, 34c; Over 3 to 314 Ibs, fresh firsts, 29c; seconds 18c. Young tirkers § to Graded, cases free, 36¢, 30c, 20c. 12 ths, Butter--No. 1 Ontario cream- 1 er ™ ery solids, 21c; No. 2. 20c. ia 1 vider weiguts Churning cream--sp.~al 21 1bs : to 22¢; No. 1, 20 to 21c; No. 2, | white 4 17 to 18¢, to.b, shipping points. ts guckiinge, Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, Over 4 to 5 Tbs 08 paraffined and government Colored ducklings 2c graded, 10c. Yess ji Poultry-- Dressed | Domestic i "A" Grade Alive Sel. M.F. omesiié rabhils, Dyer 135 Bpriug Shckens over : Guinea fowl per pair (alive), 90¢ ' 0 per pair, 19 16 18 14 12 12 10 24 22 10 16 14 per Over 5 to each Over 414 to b lbs. each 12 Over 3%; to 43% 1bs. each Over 27% to 31; 6 lbs. (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras in cartons, 40c; fresh extras, loose 38¢c; 17 15 72 inch Imported Heavy Kimona Cloth Beg $1.98 ros $1.19 (I ' Plans are | the | firsts, 33c; seconds, 22c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints 24%¢c; No, 2 creamery, prints, 23%ec. Cheese--New, large 11¢; twins, 113% c; triplets, 113%c; new stil- tons, 133%ec. Old, large, 17%c; twins 173 ¢c; triplets, - 18c. TORONTO WHOLESALE PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: Pork--Hani, 10 to 103%c; shoulders 9 to 9%c; butts, 103% to 11c; loins, 143%c; plenics, 8%e. Cured meats--Long clears, 650 to 70 1bs., 12¢c; 90 to 100 lbs. 9c, Shorts all clear, 15c; D.S. bellies, 14 to 20 lbs, 13c; mid- dles, 50 to 70 1lbs., 13ec, Lard--Pure, tierces, 10%c; tubs, 11%c; pails, 113%¢; prints, 11%ec. Shortening--Tierces, 9¢; tubs, 91%4c; pails, 9¢; prints, 10c. Special pastry Tierces, 14%c; tubs, 15¢; pails, 15%ec. TORONTO WHOLESALE FRUIT PRICES Fruits, Domestic-- Apples, No. 1 Duchess, hamper ...... 0.50 Do, No. 2 ..... wi Do., B.C. McIntosh, box .. 2.0 Cantaloupes, 20-qt. basket ..... 0.3 Cranberries, 25 1bs. Grapes, 6 quarts Plums, 6 qts. . Do., 11 dts, . Fruits, Imported-- Bananas, 1b, .. 0.05% Grapes, red, case 2.25 Do. blue 2.50 Grapefruit, case 4.50 Lemons case .... 9.50 Oranges, Cal, Val. 4.50 Vegetables, Domestic-- Beans, wax, 11 qts. . Do., green, 11 qts. Beets, doz. Cabbage doz. .. Carrots, doz. Cauliflower, Celery, doz. Cucumbers, 11 qts. Gherkins 6 qts. Lettuce, head, crate 0. Marrows, 11 qts. 0. Onions, pickling, 11 qts, 0. Onions, doz. bunches ... Do., 11 ats, Do., 100-1b, bags | Peppers. green, 6 ats. Do.. 11 gts. +... | Parsley, doz. Pumpkins, doz. Radishes, doz. bunches .. Spinach, hamper | Squash, dozen .. Tomatoes, outdoor, 11 qts, 0.25 Turnips, bus. 0.30 Watercress, 6 qts. ven Vegetables, Imported-- Onions, Spanish, 50 1bs. Sweet potatoes, 166-1b, bbl. Do., hamper REV. DR. M'TA SPOKE AT YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY (Continued from page 1) of optimism had overcome scem- ingly insurmountable barriers. -Un- dermost adverse conditions the peo- ple were marked by their neigh- bourliness and hospitality which traits had developed a citizen wen S or 0.40 0.40 0.10 0.25 0.10 0.50 0.25 doz. ooo 0.35 0.65 td 50 15 D --- > 1.2 forefront of national affairs. All Eggs in One Basket Speaking of the problems that faced these people, the speaker said that it was most unfortunate that the west was in the position ot having "all heir eggs in one bas- ket." That beinz that their inter- ests had" been more centred in wheat growing than in any other type of farming. Those, however, who had taken up mixed farming were noiw better off than theip tel- lows. Another problem that was encountered was the freak seasons, no two of which were ever alike, Frosts and droughts were to be found every year and it might so happen that one section would have good crops one year and then en- counter adverse conditions for three years running, Machinery which aided the farm- er had added their problem to those of a natural nature. Dr, McTavish stated, Machines had enabled a single farmer to cultivate a vast territory miles in extent which caused him to be isolated from his neighbours so that there was very little gathering of men in communi- ties. Then came the Combines, which cut, threshed and bagged the grain all in one operation. This machine alone eliimnated sixty thousand men in onc season and no more harvest excursions were sent from the east. One of the big- best problems was the influx of a foreign population which lived in blocks and perpetuated their own customs which they brouzht with them from their native lands. They were slow in adopting the customs of their new home and much re- mained to be done to make them Canadian citizens, Burdens of Government Another problem of the west was that with the dividing of the coun- try in to three provinces, three separate seats of government were established occasioning enormous expense for the administration which was a severe burden on 3 population all too sparse to bear it. It would be much more economical have one seat of government with one third of the present representa- NELSON'S tion. Yet although the financial burden had been a heavy one mod- ern schools and universities had been established and gravel roads networked the three prairie pro- vinces, / Hope of the West The hope of the west lay in the virile youth which had grown up, Dr. McTavish asserted. Ontario had - made 'a great contribution while other nations in/ all corners of the world had sént men who would develop into Canadians of tHe better type. The West has learned that extravagances must cease, while the natural resuorces must be conserved with mixed farming tak- ing the place of an entirely centred trade, With its bracing climate ex- emplified by extremes in terpera- ture the west was no place for weaklings, t he speaker said. By reason of its cilmate the west was developing a stronz hardy race which would make a distinct contri~ bution to the Dominion. While other parts of the Domin- ion had been making great con- tributions the west had not been backward in making their gifts. Such men as R. B. Bennett, Arthur Meighan," John Bracken and Mr. Dunning were trom the west and had made a great contribution to the politics of Canada. In litera- ture the west could offer Ralph Connor, Nellie McClung and Robert Service, while in religion there were Archbishop Matheson, Dr. Oliver and Rev. James Endicott. Following the address Stephen Saywell presented the trophy for the winner of the baseball tourna- ment at the Union picnic to Mr. Robinson of Thornton's Corners, while J, C. Anderson presented the tennis trophy to Bert Wood of King Street Church whose club had won the tennis tournament carried on among 'the Young People's League in the city. An active program will be car- ried out in Ontario this fall and winter for the purpose of az- quainting all grain and seed growers with the opportunities of exhibiting at the World's Grain Show at Regina in 1933. Good Investment Offered Those Who Build Today The North American Life As- surance Company, by building the first unit of its new head office at the present time pro- vides {itself with necessary ic- commodation. It also reaps the advantage of unusually low building material prices and la- bor costs, to say nothing of less tangible things such as the pres- tige it will gain for/its possession of a new building and the ine crease in business which experi- ence has shown, follows such pos- session. # Now is a good time to build. Construction costs from 25 to 30 per cent. less today than in 1929. Materials are lower because re- duced wages enable the manu- facturer to produce them more cheaply. Contractors ordinarily include a profit in their tenders but today they are taking jobs at bare cost in order to keep themselves 'going. __ That there are other weys in which it pays to build now is re- vealed by one closely connected with a large financial corporation which recently completed a large structure in Toronto. The orga- nization in question, it is stated, has received a return of four per- cent., on the money investe! ii its building; and in addition has enjoyed a considerable amonnt of advertising and a substantial growth in business since it has occupied its new quarters. (Reprinted from the Dally Com- mercial News and Building Rec- ord, Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1932). A CHOIR OF A THOUSAND VOICES A special committee is making arrangements for musical num- bers by a choir of a thousand voices as one of the many spec- fal attractions for the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference which will open at Regina (Can- ada) on July 24th, 1933, BRANDED 2wws' IS POPULAR Ries oo J i y The anntal report of the Min ister of Agriculture for Canad for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1932, contains the following reference with respect to official ly branded beef: "That the advantage of being able to purchase beef which car ries some definite indication o quality is being more fully appre clated by consumers is apparen from the steady increase in sale of graded beef. Sales of this prod uct for the last calendar year to. talled over 17,000,000 'pounds and weekly reports which are re ceived from all establishmen which are branding beef unde the regulations indicate a y~-v gratifying increase in sales the first few months of the pr.s: ent year." foi SE { A district seed show will be held at Kindersley ( Sask.), , fall. The best samples will be entered in the competitive. classes of the World's 1 Show at Regina in 1933, ort > 7 Lux Soap Carbolic Soap Manyflowers Soap Palmolive Soap 5C caxe Jury & Lovell SAVE YOU MONEY = AND =~ SERVE YOU WELL BARGAINS FOR THE WHOLE WEEK SWISS Milk Chocolate 25¢ Value Nut or Plain 10¢ 15¢ Jasmine POWDER PUFF FREE With Jasmine SKIN qualified to take his place in the | from a business point of view to! SOFTENER lotion. An entirely new and non Strongly healing sticky. 65c value, 50¢ ENGLISH Clinical Thermometers In pocket Clip Case. Guar- anteed. Eaton, Crane and Pike BOXED LINEN STATIONERY Regularly 35c Special 2 Ss © Price 2 Boxes 50c¢ | BOVRIL 19¢ 33c 59¢ 99c¢ Mecca Ointment 17¢ 33c¢ 63c MI 31 ANTISEPTIS 19¢ 37c¢ 89c If you are troub- Relieves sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, etc., ' almost at once. Money refunded if not satisfied. 4 oz. bottle, 75¢ ENGLISH CASTILE SOAP vans 10- Ironized YEAST TABLETS 79¢ TODDY 29c¢c and 49¢ 50¢ Fruitatives winter. 16 oz. Ayerst Cod Liver Oil 3 'Bottled Sunshine' Sample Free! To Every Customer {= The oil your baby needs in) NEW LOW PRICES $2.25 THE ORIGINAL SUNLIGHT BRAND 0oz...........8%9¢ 16o0z. . '$1.24 CALIFIG 53c¢c POND'S CREAMS 33¢c 2 for 65¢ LARGE FRENCH BALM 39¢ 29¢ ------------ m-- ------------ BIS. MAG. TABS. 69¢c 50c SYRUP OF TAR 39¢ VICK'S VAPO RUB 39¢ 50¢ MILK OF And 25c¢ All for 50c Gardenia Rare Perfume } FREE with each Box Gardenia Rare FACE POWDER in 24 Karat Gold Plated Box. Regu- lar $1.00. Both for $1.00 MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE Klenzo TOOTH BRUSH 15¢ WASH CLOTH and 25¢ tin TINY TOT TALCUM LAXATIVE BROMIDE OF QUININE TABS. and B50c bottle Vapure for head colds All for 2 for 75¢ FELLOW'S SYRUP 98c JAD SALTS 49¢c ELKAY RAT POISON 35¢ Premier Lysol ...... Peroxide . Perfection Bed Box Sick Room SUPPLIES Hospital Cotton ........Ib. 39¢ Fcuntain Syringe ........... Ear and Ulcer Syringe ....19¢ Adhesive ; in. x 5 yd. 20c .24c¢, 44c, 87c 15¢, 29¢, 39¢c Hot Water Bottles Each, ..69¢c, 98c and $1.49 Nose and Throat Atomizer .... Syringe Fittings . seve ane Pans .... Ready-made Bandage Gauze Pads ..........6 for 25¢ Vegetable Laxatives . Vanity Rose Talcum, Pound Tin ........2 for 25¢ 35¢ Baby Needs Sanitaire Baby Bottles 3 for wun Lactogen ......79c and $2.25 Dextri Maltose ........ ......80c Virol ..........39¢c, 69¢, $1.09 Milk of Magnesia ..........29¢ Mead's Cereal ....25¢ and 80c Nestle's Food ................69¢ Robinson's Barley ..........37¢ Glycerin Suppositories ....20c Black Band Nipples 3 for 17¢ Gerber's Baby Soups ....20c Clapp's Baby Soup 25¢, 40c Tiny Tot Soap ........3 for 25¢ Infant Syringes .. Pyrex Nursers ................29¢ TOILET TISSUE 4 for 25¢ SEIDLITZ 16 oz. Agarex A pleasant combination of Min. eral Oil and Agar. action. Relieves constipation. Positive in bottle $1.00 "Torch Brand" MALT & COD LIVER OIL Contains Malt of a delightful nut-like flavour and Cod Liver Oil of highest vitamins potency. 32 oz. .......5$1.25 POWDERS 2 Bcexes 25¢ SAVE with SAFETY at Your Rexall Store ZAM BUK 29c¢c DODD'S PILLS 29¢ PINEX 33¢ GIN PILLS 29c¢c Ten Wade & Butcher Razor Blades and Gold Plated Safety Razor The Outfit ROXBURY HOT WATER Bottles Wonderful Value Guaranteed 69¢c 200 Cigarette Tubes - FREE with Rayo CIGARETTE ROLLER The most compact and speedy roller on the market, 45c¢ Value ~~ 25¢ CIGARETTE TUBES 5 Boxes of 100 25¢ 2 Boxes of 500 25¢ FLOOR WAX Ib. 29¢ Mi 31 SHAVING CREAM 23¢c PERTUSSIN 49¢ and $1.19 NOXZEMA CREAM 15¢ 49c¢ SCOTT'S EMULSION Opeko Tea rE) ib. -- 23¢ THERMO- GENE 39¢ and 89¢ Mus-Kee-Kee A Genuine Herbal Tonic $1.00