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EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | PRESCOTT PRINCIvau RESIGNS R .J .McMillan, principal of the Rfvacunt High School, has tendered resignation and has accepted 'a'position in Ottawa. PETERBORO' GARRISON PARADE Peterboro' witnessed first gar- rison church parade since before the war Sunday morning when the members of four local units at- tended St. John's Anglican Church, MARKET AY COBOURG Cobourg market was very dull on Saturday. Pork and beef re- mained at the same prices that have been held for weeks, Chickens sid for $1.40 a pair. Radishes and lettuce at 5 cents a bunch. Butter sold at 40 cents a pound and eggs from 30 to 35 cents per doze. KINGSTON MARKET Kingston had a big market Sat- urday ,the following prices prevail- ed: Hggs, 28¢ to 32c; butter, 40c to 43c; local beef nds, 12¢; front, 1°¢c; lamb, hind, 45¢; front, 30¢; pork, 18c; veal, 10¢c to 1de, fowls, $1 to $1.75 each; chickens, broilers, $1.50 to $2.50 pair; pota- toes, $1.75 per bag. . MONUMENT UNVEILED On Saturday afternoon at plant No. 5 of the Canada Cement Com- pany, located at Point Anne, a monument of benedict stone was unveiled to commemorate the fact that the plant had been operated for 522 days in 1927 without a lost-time accident, which is consid- ered a record. Three hundred are employed at the plant. ADDITION 00 TO ORPHANAGE A new $75,000 building is plan- ned for St. Mary's-on-the-Lake Or- .phanage near Kingston to relieve the congested condition there, Can- "vass will be started in Kingston on Monday, Kingston has been allotted $25,000 «f the objective, with . $25,000 from the rest of the dio- . gese, and the Hous» of Providence . undertakihg to raise $25,000, ALUMNI OFFICERS ELECTED At a meeting of the Alumni As- sociation in connection with Albert College, Belleville, held on Satur- day, officers for the year were selected as follows: President, G. A. Stobie; vice-president, Sam, An- glin; secretary, Miss Ella Gar- : diner, B.A,; treasurer, Rev, L, 8S, : Wright; honorary vice-president, . Rev, Dr, E, N, Baker, Rev. Dr, C. W. Bishop. » a "SHAD #LIES AT PRESCOTT . Prescott's annual visitors, the * shad flies, have made their appear- _. ance, and swarms of them appear * daily. They are larmless,, but an- noying, especially to tourists who are unaccustomed to them, They are nct as numerous as in former years, wher they were gathered up ' 7, Clef vii Ay ye--is today, a dominating ss well as women, Especially.is the younger generation not ashamed ' that it wants and tries{to be'healthicr, happier, and better-looking,', ' 4: Vou can be all three of these if yon will take Buckley's TRU-BLOOD to eradicate impure and impoverished blood. You can bave a clear and colorful complexion, a of velvety smoothness. And this has value and appeal--that those who possess "TRU-BLOOD complexions" may use their favorite cosmetics with greatly- enhanced effectiveness. ap TRU-BLOOD also mse Buckley's OINT- » It "acts like magic" in rejuvenating the i eradicating and coarseness. Sold For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S, We Deliver by the shovelf=' from doorways and corners. They live only 24 hours, but have plenty of relatives who carry on from day to day for about two weeks, CUSTOMS EMPLOYEE DIES The death occurred of Thomas Gaskin, for 40 years in the De ment of Customs, Kingston, Four years ago. Mr. Katskin retired from service in the Customs Depart- ment. He was born in Kingston and resided here all his life, He is survived by one son, John D. Gas- kin of New Y.rk and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Thomas Galbraith, wife of Dr. Galbraith of Napanee, and Mrs. E. H. Harrett, wife of Col. Harnett, of Washington, D.C. PRE-COTT MARKET At the Prescott market Satur- day, s'-ictly fresh eggs were 30c a dozen; butter, 40 to 42 a pound; chickens, 3 c and fowl, 28 to 30c pound; vegetables, rlentiful: as- paragus, 3 bunches,.25¢; lettuce, Sc; celery, 15 to 20¢; cabbage, 5 to 10¢; carrots, 2 bunches, 10; parsley, 6c; radishes, 3 bunches, 10<; onions, 3 bunches, 10c; rhu- barb, 6 benches, 25¢; cucumbers, 1.c exch; tomatoes, 30c a pound; spinach, 6c a -bunch; potatoes, $1.50 a bushel; turnips, 60c a bushel; strawberries, 25 to 30c a box,, MARKET AT PORT HOPE There were plenty of chickens at Port Hope market Saturday. But- ter and eggs were also plentiful, hutter selling at 40 cents, and eggs 33 to 35 cents, Chickens,, mostly last year's birds, nearly all sold for 36c a puund, but there were some selling at 30 cents a pound. Aleat prices were practically the same as last week, as follows-- Lamb, hindquarters, 60 cents; forequarter, 40 cents, Beef, roast, 15 to 20 cents; stewing, 10 to 15 cents; round steak, 22 cents; sir- loin, 25 cents; veal, fillet, 28 cents; loin, 25 cents; shoulder, 20 cents. MARKET AT BELLEVILLE Market prices at Belleville Sat- urday were' new potatoes, Toc peck; Spanish, 40c peck; radishes «nd green onions, 5c bunch; rhu- barb, 5c bunch; beets, carrots, 1¢ and 16c a bunzh; ld potatoes, 35¢ peck and $1.80 to $2 a4 hag. Gar- den plants: Pansies, asters, etc., were 15c a small box, Dressed chickens s-ld from $1.25 to $1.50 each and broiler; $1/256 to $1.40 a pair, Fresh dairy butter, 45¢ 1h. Eggs, 28 and 30c dozen, Honey, 4bc_per pound, Crcam, 30 cents pinf, Hogs, 11% per 1b. and 14c dressed, Hay, $12 ton, ARMED GUNMEN CAPTURED Three alleced gunmen, Joe Mar- ano, Marvin Holly and Harvey Craig, all giving their addresses a3 Moutreal, und driving a Quebac licensed car, were captured by Ser- geant Booth and P, C, Evans early yesterday at the Four Corners in Belleville. The men were armed to the teeth, police say, having in their possession ,38, .45 and .44 calibre revolvers, fully loaded, and 50 pounds of ammunition, A call was received about 1 o'clock Sun- day morning notifying the police that three men had broken into a gas tank at Cole's Garage, Deseron- to, and were heading west, The city police car, with the two officers, went to Bridge and Front streets. About 2 o'clock a car was seen approaching, and it made the turn for Toronto, Sergeant Booth step- ped on the front of the car, and Constable Evans on to the run- ning-board. One man, they say, reached for the loaded gun, which was lying on the front geat, but P. C. Evans covered him, They were taken to the police station, The car kad a full tank of gasoline when captured, CANDIDATES NOMINATED Addressing a rally held after the nomination meeting in Pembroke Saturday, at which A, E. Dunlop, Conservative, and Paul Martin, Liberal, were officially listed 'o contest the approaching provincial by-election in North Renfrew, Hon, William Finlayson, Ontario Min- stor of Lands and Forests, inti- mated that Mr. Dunlop would be taken into the Ferguson Cabinet if he were successful at the poll.s Iu view of the experience which dir, Dunlop gained as a former member for this riding in the On- tario Legislature, he would not re- enter now as a back bencher, | Finlayson said. "He will be a £-xjor membc. 2 d "~~" Renfrew This Is The O Time to Pure Winter Fuel Supply Let our experts tell you the most economical way of op- erating your furnace. The Rn will be gladly supplied without charge. By. arranging for your winter supply at this time you are guaranteed the summer price and the supply can be delivered either noW or later, which ever is desired. In fact there are many advantages in ordering your winter fuel supply now. and let us explain the situation to you. DIXON COAL CO. Your will have a member who will not only be with the Govermmeat, but of the Government," the sanister declared. Mr. Dunlop also address- ed the merting and t~ok occasion to deny charges levelled by his op- p nent in the cominz election tha. in his role as a lumber merchant he is partly responsible for the pre- vailing low wages in this district. The by-ele-tion ": caused by the recent death of Alexander Stuart, conservative. BLACKMAILERS SENTENCED Richard Willis and Roy Mack, convicted on charges of extortion in the blackmail complaint laid by William Burns, Kingston baker, at Kingston on Saturday t d THE CSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928 MILLS ARE DEFENDANTS IN 524,740,000 ACTION Breach of Contracts is the Claim of W. R. Hearst and Subsidiary New York, June 17-- William Ran- dolph Hearst and the News r and Magazine Paper Reenapct a by Judge J. E. Maden to one year in the Ontario reformatory, plus one year indefinite. The charge fol- lowed an attempt to secure $300 hush money from the middle aged baker after an episode on the street with a little girl. On charges of theft and assault they were sen- tenced to six months in the re- formatory, the sentences to run concurrently, Willis told the Judge tbat he had 1o trade and that he would like the opportunity of learning one. Both Willis and Mack are young meg. M:ck admitted to the Judge that he was wearing a sheriff's badge when he held up Purns and assaulted him, after a<- cusing Burns of ving insulted Violet Halliday, the 13-year-old girl who figured in the case. Mack «aid he was a barber by trade, but that he had not been working since Christmas, At the same session of the court, Antoini Lacerte of Montreal, found guilty of neglig- ence while driving a car, was sen- tenced to three months in the county jail, Cecil Phillips, found guilty of assault, was given six months in jal, MAN'S SKULL FRACTURED With week-end traffic a contin- ual stream all day, motor accidents in Part Hope and district wera numerous on Sunday, The most serious was one in which J. F. Stuart, Port Hope, sustained a fractured skull when he ran the bicycle he was riding into the side of a car containing Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Parkinson, of Lemoine, Penna, Mrs, Parkinson was driving at the time, No blame was attached to the driver of the auto, Stuart is in a serious condition, Jack John- ston, Whitby, the driver of a tour- ing car was arrested by traffic of- ficer Gordon Hallick when his car crashed into a sedan containing a party of Montreal people about three o'clock Sunday afternon, a short distance east of Bowman- ville, Both cars were damaged con- siderably, The sedan contained Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Kane and Mr. and Mrs. D, A, McDonald, all of Montreal, Mrs, Kane, the only one injured in the smash, sustain- ed a bad cut over the right eye, Walter Whitelaw, Oakville, motor- cyclist, is in Port Hope Hospital with serious bruises, a fractured left wrist and a badly bruised leg. He ran into a car on Walton street, in that town, about 5.30 o'clock. The car was driven by William Hill, Port Hope, Mrs. H. Black.and Miss T. Black, Port Hope, were knocked down by a car Sunday right while crossing Walton street, Port Hope. The former received a bad head cut, while the daughter escaped with a 1 umber of bruises. An article in a fashion paper tells women how to look after silk stock- ings. Men do it naturally.--Montreal Star, Felt Bros. 1 he LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief hy removing the cause--bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this--an internal remedy must be 1sed, Dr, Leon- Lardt's Hem-Foid, a harmless tab- let, succeeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strength- ens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful rczord for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile suf- ferers. It will d~ the fame for you or ms zey back. Tiry & Lovell Ltd, and druggists anywhere gell Hem- Roid with this guarantee, Call us gE 1elephone 262--4 Lines to Central Hearst subsidiary, served notice yes- terday through the office of Max D. Steuer of a suit for $24,740,000 dam- ages against nine Canadian news- print manufacturers, and one Cana- dian newsprint sclling company for alleged breach of contract. Notice of the suit was served in the form of an attachment obtained by Ben Herzberg of Mr. Steuer's office, irom Justice Valente in the Supreme Court of New York county, The at- tachment, served in lieu of a sum- mons and complaint Because the de- fendants were foreign corporations, was served, it was said by Mr. Herz- berg, on T. T. Waller, described as vice-president of the Canadian News- print Company of 420 Lexington Av- enue, which was said to be a part of the Canadian Paper Sales Ltd. one of the partics named as defendants. The papers accompanying the at- tachment set forth that the News- paper and Magazine Paper Corpora- tion made an oral agreement with the Canadian Paper Sales, Ltd, as detailed in a printed document called a sales contract, and made a part of the complaint, to supply nearly a score of Hearst newspapers with 3,- 000,000 tons of newsprint, to be de- livered 300,000 tons annually for ten years. This agreement, it was set forth, was made on or about April 2, 1928, providing actually for about 000 tons of newsprint for the current year, but that on April 21, 1928, the Canadian Paper Sales, Ltd, "failed and refused and gave notice it would continue tq refuse to per- form the sales contract." Damages asked for this alleged breach aggregated $10,740,000. The affidavit with the complaint was signed by Austin W. Clark, vice-pre- sident of the Newspaper and Maga- zine Paper Corporation, Mr. Hearst's suit against the same companies aggregated $13,900,000 as set forth in a printed document made part of his complaint and called the Hearst guarantee. Mr, Hearst as guarantor of the Newspaper and Ma- gazine Paper Corporation and the corporation were each to receive re- bates for every ton of paper pure chased from' the seller. These re- bates were given as 2.828 per cent, for the corporation for every ton of paper p#id for at the rate of $3.25 per cwt., plus an agreed-upon freight charge and 15.8280 per cent, for Mr. Hearst for-every ton of paper on which the aggregate cost exceeded $50 per ton for white paper and $33 per ton for colored paper. _ Mr. Hearst and the Newspaper and Magazine Paper Corporation, respec- tively, asked damages of the fol- lowing companies in the amounts set after their names: Canadian Paper Sales, Ltd, $6,950,- 000 and $5,420,000. Abitibi Power and Paper Co, Ltd, 2,200,000 and $1,750.000, Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills, Ltd., $550,000 and $415,000. Brompton Pulp and Paper Com- pany, Ltd, $250,000 and $180,000, Fort Frances Pulp and Paper Com- pany and Kenora Paper Mills, Ltd, jointly, $1,200,000 and $900,000. Laurentide Company, Ltd., $500,000 and $400,000, Port Alfred Rulp and Paper Cor- poration, $500,000 and $400,000. Price Brothers and Co., Ltd., $810,- 000 and $625,000. St. Maurice Valley $1,015,000 and $800,000. NEW ENGLAND VISITOR Is FATALLY INJURED Corporation, Montreal, June 17.--Miss A. Burke, 21 years of aze, of New Haven, Conn,, died in the Montreal General Hospital today from a frac- tured skull suffered when the automobile in which she was a passenger collided with another on the outskirts of the city. Police were informed that Miss Burke was a member of a party of four travelling to Montreal in an automobile, The accident occurred on the King Edward Highway, about ten miles east of the city. Miss Burke was pitched out on the pavement when the automobiles ccliided an? ctruc': her head, Sh= was rushed to t'e hospital, but died a few hours after being ad- mitted. The other occupants of each vehicle were slightly brui and cut, but not seriously injured, An inquest will be held tomorrow. \8 y aul p- ST. SINON'S DEFEAT OSHAWA 5 70 3 (Continued frcm rage 6) Saints defense. White played end n for thé goal. he quarter was decidedly St.° Simon's by a wide margin, but Oshawa recovered their aggres- siveness of the first frame when the whistlesblew for the third quarter. ordie Thom, Pullen and Nettleship offered a lot of resistance around their own goal and with Thom hanging onto Ste- phenson a this every move the big boy had difficulty in working his way in on Sutherland although he missed regisetring hy inches on several occasions. McGregor scor- ed the one goal of the quarter when he accepted a pass from Bul- len thirty feet out and whizzed the pellet past Stokes, . The play- ers commenced to rough things up a little on an attack on the Saints goal and after referee Charlie Querrie had his little say, Teddy Reeve, Davidson and Pete Walsh retired for a rest. The Toronto team tried furiously to run up the score while they had tho advan- tage but the weakenad Oshawa machine refused to yleld an inch and the quarter ended with Mo- tors one goal up. = As already described penalties proved the downfall in the final ses- sion, Some of the plays called brought a few uncomplimentary remarks about the officials from even the St. Simons supporters and Oshawa's checking was watch- ed closely, too closey for the heath of their goal average. How- ever, the officials gavd their de- cisions as they saw them and vis- iting players had to abide by them. Oshawa's rear-guard played a strong defensive game and but for the heavy opposition furnished Stokes would have experienced the busiest afternoon of his career. As it was he stopped a barrage of shots, giving the crowd several opportunities to cheer. Teddy eReve played sensationally on the defense, and with Smithson, Schepley, Spencer and Walsh gave the invaders a merry ride before they got their shot away on the net, Mose Lount was the chief threat on the attack, continually feeding passes to Sanderson and McGregor with dangerous regular- ity. Oshawa's home field was clearly outplayed and the Saints seemed to improve as the game progressed, Sutherland played brilliantly in the net and stopped many Motor shots that appeared labelled for goals. " Toots White and Bob Stephen- son weren't fed as many passes as they should have received and when they did get them, the St. Simon defense players were gen- erally crowded around. The winners are the cleverest fielding team Oshawa Has met this season and their defense is exceptionally strong but only a few bad breaks prevented the score from being reversed, Jack Walsh was an ahsentee and he was missed bad- oly on the front line. St. Simon's--Goal, Sutherland; point, Button; cover point, Thom; defense, Bleeker, Hutchinson, Net-* tleship; centre, Rowan; home, Mec- . Kinnon, Robertson, Carroll; out- side, White; inside, Sanaderson; spares, Virtue, Bradin. Oshawa ----- Goal, Stokes; point, Reeves; cover-point, P, Walsh; defence, Smithson, Spencer, Schep- ley; centre, McGrath; home, De- gray, Fox, Stephenson! outside, Stephenson; inside, White; spares Barron, Whitton and M, Whyte, Referee--Charlie Querrie. Judge of play--Len. Smith. Score by quarters: First Quarter White, Oshawa.., ,.. 7.00 Davidson, Oshawa .,, ..6.00 Second Quarter Bullen, St. Simon's ,,,15.30 White, Oshawa ver 1,00 Third Quarter McGregor, St. Simon's.12.00 Fourth Quarter Carroll, St. Simon's,...1.30 Lount, St. Simon's,...7.00 McGregor, St. Simon's. .2.00 min, min, min, min, min. min, min, min. CHARGES FACTS OF FRACAS CONCEALED London Weekly Makes Ref- erence to Affair in Milan London, June 17. -- "The New Statesman" gharges that the Foreign fice is concealing details of the recent fracas in Milan in which an official of the British Embassy in Rome who was sent to Milan on offi- cial business was beaten up in the street by two Fascist plainclothes men, and will state that a protesting note regarding the matter has been sent to Palazzo Chigi. The Foreign Office version of this incident--which was rumored in Lon- don two weeks ago, but about which official quarters then denied haying any information -- was that the as- saulted man was a messenger em- ployed locally between Rome and Milan, and was not entitled to diplor matic immunity. The weekly article says that the Briton, while watching a street dispute, was taken into cus- tody by two Fascist plainclothes-men and a gendarme, but upon showing papers at the police station, he was susequiently released with apologies. . However, the article charges, later in the afternoon he was mauled sey- erely by the same two Fascists and left lying in the street. The Foreign Office's details indicate that there is some contradiction as to the exact nature of the affair, but alleges that one of the Fascist assailants turns out to be a chauffeur attached to th British consulate in Milan. This, coupled with the fact that the wound- ed man himself is said to have asked that the case be dropped, prompts of - ficials here to believe that a personal Arcade Daily News Two Very Special Bargains in the Glove Section - Values to $1. all sizes. Shiecial ws we ivy Pull-on-Gloves 98c Fine Suede Finish Gloves, pull on style with out seam sewing, excellent choice of colors and 50 for . 98¢ Shop at the Arcade Gloves at Kayser make, Suede Finish Gloves with fancy Embroid- ered Cuffs Shades. Reg. 98c. - Special ... ... . in new Summer 3c Yon wu p-- mod ROME HOPEFUL OF NOBILE'S SAFETY Believe Fear of Rumors Causes Withholding of News Rome, June 17.--It was officially announced today that the stricken dirigible Italia did not transmit any messages to the base ship, Citta di Milano, yesterday. This absence of direct word, however, caused no concern in Rome, as it felt that the wireless operator aboard the Italia was conserving his batteries for any emergency that might arise before a relief expedition penetrates the Northland. The ice-breaker Braganza and the sealer Hobby passed Cape North and are near Castrens Island, Fog- gy weather still prevents Captain Riiser-Larsen and Lieutenant Holny from making reconnaisance flights in the vicinity of Foyn Island, where General Nobile and his party are divided into three groups awalit- ing relief, Admiral Sirianni, Under-Secrg: tary of Marine, states that all news about Nobile which the Ministry had given out through Stefani, the official agency, was "scant but com- plete." The only thing held back, the Admiral declared, was Nobile's first report that here were bears in the vicinity in which the party came down, and that firearms were lack- ing. 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