The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 f SIXTEEN HEAD OF \ CATTLE DROWNED Sixteen head of young cattle owned by James Burns, of the village of 'Newburgh, were drowned in the barn during the heavy rain storms over the week end. The barn is situated on low ground. 2 TEN CARS JUMPED i TRACK AT SYDENHAM Traffic on the Canadian National Railway near Sydenham was held up most of Saturday because of a wash- out about a mile from the village, when ten cars left the track. No one was injured in the accident, however. MAY SUCCEED PAST WARDEN OF TWEED George Bailey, a member of Hast- ings County Council for the past ten years and a prominent Conservative, 1s the likely choice for warden. Mr, Bailey, if elected, will succeed Ward- en Sam Rollins, of Tweed, PERFECT PANSIES PICKED" IN PORTSMOUTH Pansies are in bloom at the vil- lage of Portsmouth near Kingston. George Murton yesterday picked flowers in the garden, the blossoms were only lightly covered with snow and therefore unprotected from the frost. The flowers were as perfect as those picked in the warm days of springtime, BROCKVILLE FAIR TO BE HELD IN JUNE After discharging a portion of its obligations to the amount of more than $1,900, the Brockville Fair As- sociation has declared a profit of $140 on its operations in 1928, which were cut short on account of rain, The Fair Board at its annual meeting, de- cided to again hold the exhibition some time in the latter part of June, on days ye to be chosen and re- elected J. J. Tierney as president for 1929. UNITED CHURCH MODERATOR * OPENS BAY OF QUINTE SCHOOL Rev. William T. Gunn, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, spoke at Trinity United Church, of Cobourg, on the occasion of the op- ening of the annual Bay of Qunite Winter School here last night, Mayor "Fred J. McArthur tendered a hearty welcome on hehalf of the town, ex- pressing the appreciation that the community felt in being honored by the visit of the Moderator. DR. TWELLS EXAMINED BY KINGSTON ALIENIST Dr. Charles H. Twells, held in Pic- ton jail on a double charge of mur- der following the shooting of his two . sons, has been examined by Dr, Ry- an, alienist of Kingston, and the au- thorities are awaiting his report. In the meantime Twells sits brooding in his cell. I', L. Ward, of Picton, who is defending the accused, may make a trip to England shortly to inquire into the family history of Dr, Twells. He was non-committal when queried vesterday, but admitted that investi- gations are being carried on inShrop- shire, England, to determine Twells' previous character. Twells is scheduled to appear on Thursday for his pre- liminary hearing, but this will likely be postponed. GIRL KNOCKED DOWN BY TRAIN, ESCAPES To be knocked down by a train, to fall between the wheels and to have the train run over her without really serious injury was the amazing ex- perience Saturday afternoon of Elea- nor Peters, 15-year-old Collegiate student, of 283 Armour road, Peter- boro. Saturday afternoon Eleanor was walking north on Aylmer, as she went to cross the street she un- wittingly stepped right in front of the shunter engine which was slowly moving up the track. The engine struck her, knocking her down in the QUALITY | COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. = Vr Fo a | Don't let it go until it develops into something much more serious. There is no better remedy for the relief of Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial Afflictions than Robert's Syrup. It breaks up the col soothes the throat quickly restores normal conditions. Most pleas- ant to take. Manufactured by™ middle of the track and then passed over her body. The train was stopped immediately and the girl removed from beneath, Careful examination sliowed that although she was suffer- ing from fright and shock, there were no bones broken, UNUSUAL EGG GATHERED BY KINGSTON FARMER Mr, D. Lyon, of R.R, 8, King- ston, gathered a very unusual egg at his farm the other day as it weighed a quarter of a pound and measured four inches each way, The egg was laid by a White Leg- horn, SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL CONVOCATION OF G. C. OF C. The seventy-first annual con- vocation of the Grand Chapter of Canada will be held in the Masonic Temple, Kingston, on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 27 and 28 next, Many prominent - royal craftsmen from United States jutrisdictions, as well as from the Province of Quebec, have signified their inten- tion to be present, PLOUGHMEN HOPE TO HOLD MATCH THIS YEAR The Board of Directors of the Frontenac Ploughmen's Associa- tion will ask the Frontenac County Council to receive a representative deputation on Thursday afternoon of this week, while the council Is in session, in order that a formal request may he put forward for the financial backing of the county in the efforts being put forward to hold the international ploughing matches in the vicinity of Kingston during the present year, WICK CONGREGATION'S STATUS ACCEPTED BY PRESBYTERY The regular meeting of the Presbytery of Lindsay of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada was held in St. Andrew's Church, Lind- say. Rev, Robert Simpson of Wood- ville was elected Moderator. The congregation of Wick requested that, since the courts of the land had proved that the first vote on Church Union was illegal, and that the only legal vote had given them the full rights to all their church property, any reference the min- isters of the Presbytery as to their being a minority group be elim- inated. This was granted. Their status as a congregation, therefore, remains as before the vote, POULTRYMEN SUFFER LOSSES BY THEFT Poultrymen of Cobourg district are beginning to think that, with the slump in the price of eggs coming so early in the winier season, the profits of the business are not likely to be nearly as satis- factory as they have been in past years. The poultry industry in this district has made big strides during the past few years and, considering the amount of labor expended upon it, has made good returns, which has induced many farmers to take it up. One great disadvantage felt by rural poultry- men in Cobourg and other adjac- cent counties is the widespread theft of poultry. Drastic steps are being taken, however, to check this, CHECK UP ON HYDRO SYSTEM IN SUNDERLAND The decision of G. A. Welsh of the chopping mill at Sunderland to install an oil engine to replace the Hydro power, which he has been using ever since its introduction to Sunderland, has brought the Hydro service of the village into the lime- light, with the result that Alfred W. Murdock of the Ontario Com- mission came and addressed a well-attended meeting in the Lown Hall on the Hydro situation, It appears that many complaints as to the service have been sent to the Commission from time to time, to which, it is said, no attention was paid until this move on the part of Mr. Welsh. There is now to be an investigation and a checking up of the local system. | WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIANS HEAR EXCELLENT REPORTS Westminster Presbyterian Church, Smith's Falls, held its an- nual congregational meeting in their new hall, with a large attend- ance. Splendid reports were re- ceived from all organizations. Re- ceipts amounted to $40,001.56, in- cluding the Building Fund. For the missionary work $2,158.45 had been raised. The following received appointment to office: Church Treasurer, Ross G. Corbett; Sec- retary, W. J. McSlane; Choir Com- mittee, J. A. Anderson and Mrs. George G. Graham; Board of Man- agers, Ross Corbett, D. H. Grant, G. S. Thom, Harold Shaw and G. G. Graham (latter honorary mem- ber; Board of Trustees, W. J. Mil- ler. The old St. Andrew's Church bell was donated to Almonte Pres- byterian Church. REPATRIATION OF INSANE CANADA TO U.S. PROPOSED Washington, D.C, Jan. 21--Repa- triation of citizens of the United States mow confined in Canadian asylums was proposed in a bill in- troduced in Congress today by Rep- resentative Johnson, Republican, Washington. The measure would authorize the transfer to St. Eliza- beth's Hospital here of those United States citizens adjudged insane in Canada, whose legal residence in the United States has been impossible to establish. GYPSUM IN NOVA SCOTIA Gypsum was mined in Nova Sco- tia as early as 1829, but it is in recent years that the industry nas had its most remarkable expansion. The present output of over 800.000 tons annually is more tlian three times that of all the rest of Canada. Good News! General Motors Wood Is Available for Immediate Delivery TRUCK LOADS WAGON LOADS This Wood is the Best Fuel Value Obtainable Dixon Coal Co. hone 262 Four Direct Lines to Central, DUNEDIN BOYS DO A HEROIC NIGHT'S WORK Last Sunday night at 6 p.m. Dr. W, D, Smith arrived at the bedside of Stewart Jamieson who lives 2 miles south and east of Dunedin and found him suffering from a very acute attack of appendicitis and considered that an immediate oper- ation was imperative, Anyone who recalls the cold and storm of last Sunday and who has ever travelled over the 8th line of Nottawasaga from Dunedin to Not- tawa in the winter time, after a storm will realize that it was well nigh an impossible task to remove a sick man over the roads to Coll- ingwood Hospital, but since a sur- geon could n6t be summoned and the case was urgent this was the course decided upon. Dunedin is 2 real old fashioned neighborhood and in half an hour no less than 4 or 5 young fellows without any hesitation had arrived on the scene and were volunteering their aid. At 7.30 the patient wrapped up against any possible cold was on a couch in a bob sleight with Shirley Young and Wm, Jamieson guiding Mr. Jamieson's spirited team and Cliff Metheral balancing the sleigh from upsets, the 18 mile journey had commenced. Hot water bottles were obtained on the way and at Ab Allen's cor- ner the redoubtable Jas. Best, was out with his team and sleigh break- ing the roads and if there's a foot of the 8th line between Dunedin and Glen Huron that Jim doesn't know, its under ground. Slowly but surely by skilful driv- ing and careful balancing the worst of the road was covered, at 9 o'clock Walter Shield's hill was passed 2nd while the roads from there on were bad in spots and the wind was ccia the journey was completed at about 10.45 and warm as toast the pa- tient was safely landed. Jimmie Shields cheerfully volun- teered to drive the doctor from 'his place to Collingwood and 'return and sure made a good coachman, the Hospital to bid the patient gooa luck on his way to the operating room and then having had no sup- per and chilled to the marrow the tree boys repaired tc the home of Clifford's aunt where in expecta- tion of their arrival a bountiful hot supper awaited them and the way 'tose fellows ate they say it 1s a caiifon. At last renort Mr. Jamicson who It was the emphatic opinion of the experienced surgeons who per- formed the operation that if the work had been delayed ancther 12 or 24 hours to a more convenient season his condition would been very grave and his recovery very doubtful indeed. BUY... JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE CANNEL COAL COAL The Four Leaders FROM DIXON COAL CO. Telephoze 262 4 Direct Lines to Central. Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets . TORONTO QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices, dstivared Toronto; : uying) . Eggs, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex- tras, J36c; fresh firsts, 32c; seconds, 2c; pullet extras, 25c. ; Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 40c; No, 2, 39 to_39%c, Churning cream--Special, 45c; No, 1," 4ic; No, 2, 39%. Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, pasafined and Government graded, 2114 to 21¥4c, Poultry-- Live Chickens, 6 pounds syeeeeeesse 25 Do., 5 to 6 lbs, ., ow Do, 4 to 5 lbs. .. 21 Do., under 4 lbs 20 Hens, over 6 lbs, Do., 5 to 6 lbs, Do., 4 to 5 lbs, Do., 3 to 4 lbs, Do., under 3!3 Ibs, ,uv0iies Young turkeys, market prices Do., old Toms and hens .., 2 Roosters ' . RD | Young geese, market prices Ducklings, . Do.,,.4 to 5 lbs, saree Do, 35 10 4 1b3, siireerr PRODUCE AT MONTREAL Montreal, Jan, 22.--Prices for all grades of fresh and storage eggs were well main. tained under an active inquiry from all sources, Receipts were 3,216 cases, The inquiry for butter continued good and the tone of the market was firm, Re- ceipts were 17 packages, The cheese market was without any new feature to note, Receipts were 56 boxes. Potatoes continued in good demand and prices were unchanged. Canadian beans sold well at $5.75 per bu- shel wholesale, Prices today: Cheese--Westerns, 23 to 23V%¢c, Butter--No, 1 pasteurized, 40) to 10345c, Eggs--Storage extras, 36c; storage firsts, 32 to 33c; storage seconds, 28c; fresh extras, 47c; fresh firsts, 42c, EGG MARKET REVIEW Ottawa, Jan, 22.--Egg market continued | Cliff, Shirley and Wm. waited at | generally steady yesterday, Winnipeg--Fresh ¢ggs receipts here con- tinue heavy. Quotations to country shippers are practically unchanged. Calgary--This egg market continues weak, with receipts of local fresh eggs very heavy. Quotations to country shippers for ungraded ergs are; Extras, 26 to 27c; firsts, 23 to 25¢c; seconds, 17 to 18¢c, Vancouver--There has been some falling off in receipts of market eggs here, Dealers are quoting producers: Extras, 25 to 30c; firsts, 22 to 27c; pullet extras, 20 to 24c, Winnipeg, Sh. 21d so ifs gal , Jan, 21.--Adding to its gains of last Pear, wheat closed Yesterday with a net advance of 53 to 4c. Export ing caused the opening bulge, but a closing-hour spurt accounted for the day's high marks, May delivery showing an advance of 1c over S day's close, was not : ing prices at Liverpool were 34 to %4d h higher. 3 Cash wheat continued alow with fair in. terest in number four and lower grades. Oats appeared most active among. the coarse grains, showing an advance of Cash prices: Wheat, No, 1 $1.23'4; No. 2 Northern, Northern, $1.143§; No, 4, $1 yg No. 6, 834c; fe ho 1.2214; screenings, per ton, $4, Oa C.W,, 71%c; No, 3 C.W,, 6lVic; 1 feed, 60%c; No, 1 feed, 53c; No, 2 feed, S0c; rejected, 47)ic; track, 69%c, Barley, No. 3, C.W,, 76%c; No, 4, C.W., 713e; rejected, 6834c; feed, 66%c; track, 76'4c. Flax, N.W.C., 81.94%: No. 2 C.W., $1901; No, 3 C.W., $1.8474; rejected, $1.8274; track, $1.94%4. Rye, No, 2 C.W,, $1.05, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: toba Wheat No, 2 Northern, $1.30, No. 3 Northern, $1.27%. No, 4 wheat, $1.22, No. 5 wheat, $1.11%4, No, 6, wheat 9c, Feed wheat, 93c, (c.i.f, Goderich and Ba on track, lc higher than al ani Oats Extra No, 1 feed 64!4c. No, 1 feed, 62%c, No, 2 feed, 60%4c. (c.i.f, Goderich and Bay ports.) American Corn an No. 2 yellow, kiln-dried, $1124. No, 3 yellow, kiln-dried, $1103, No, 4 yellow, kiln.dried, $1.08%2, (Delivered Toronto) . Millfeed delivered, Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, r ton, $35.25; shorts, per ton, $35.25; middlings, ,25, Ontario oats--Good, sound, heavy oats in car lots, 48 to 50c, f.0,b. shipping points, Ontario good milling wheat, f.0.b, shipping points, according to freights, $1.28 to $1.30, Barley--Malting, 68 to 70c, Buckwheat--85 to 88c Rye--No. 2, $1.05, Manitoba flour--First patents, in jute, $7.20, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $6.60. Ontario Flour Northern, No. ports, Price ve.) Track, Montreal, car lots--90 per cent. patents, per barrel, $5.70, Here and There (203) Quebec city's new grain elevifor will be completed in January, it is now thought. All that remains to be done to the 2,600,000 bushel struc ture is to complete the three gale lerles and the marine tower. A Chicago Holstein breeder has made a spec!al offer to B. H. Thom- son of Braeburn Farm, Boharn, Sas~ katchewan, for his world champion Holstein cow, Canary Korndyke Alcartra; but representations are being made to the Provincial Gov- ernment to bave sthis famous ani- mal retained in the province. "You don't have to sell the idea of game protection and conserva- tion to sportsmen," said James W. Stuber, well known sporting writer who attended the recent banquet in Montreal of the Quebec Association for the Protection of Fish and Ga- me. "The problem is to convince the settler and guide in the back- woods that a surplus of game for the attraction of the hunter means money in their pockets and a sour- ce of revenue to many classes In the community." The Santa Claus team of fairy reindeer must be having an exciting time these days in keeping pace with modern delivery methods, for Christmas presents shipped by Ca- nadian Pacific Express are being speeded through the clouds by air- planes. Between Quebec, Mont- real, New York, Ottawa, and To- ronto, in the east and Win- mipeg, Regina, Calgary, and Ed- monton fin the west, airplanes have ben busy this season carry- ing air mail and express matter been able to have their presents delivered before Christmas by using the air express service. Vancouver is rolling up its Hell bottomed trousers in preparation for the four day Sea Mysic Festival to take place at the Hotel Vancou- ver from January 23 to 26. The cheery sea chantys and famous salt water ballads that have been sung by sailors for many centuries will be presented at this novel music festival, which promises to be one of the most popular and important events of the sgason in the west. was found to have a ruptured ap- pendix while still very sick is do- | ing as well as can be expected, and | will probably make a good rzcovery. | Lave | continent. It will be preceded by a Yuletide Festival at the Empress Hotel at Victoria when Christmas carols will be sung by well known artists and many quaint old customs will be revived by the players. The finest show herd and the only shipment of its kind ever sent out of Canada is now on its way to Australia. Twenty seven animals, three bulls and 24 females, the | cream . of James D. McGregor's | famous Glenearnock stock farms, i have been loaded into C. P. R. cars | and started on their long journey | to New South Wales. Twenty of the animals will be used for the foundation herd of the government animal husbandry department, while seven others will go to priv- ate purchasers. All are of the fin- est stock raised by the leading Aberdeen Angus breeder and most of them have won prizes at fairs and stock shows throughout the YUKON'S MINERAL WEALTH Since the days of the Klondike the mineralized areas of the Yukon have been carefully studied by the Dcminion Department of Mines. Special reports have been publish- ed on the geology and mineral re- sources of the Kiondike, Upper White River, Wheaton, Whitehorse, Mayo, and other districts, and in- tensive studies have been made of the placer and lode deposits "of these localities. EARLY FARM ANIMALS CENSUS The number of animals in Can- ada in 1765 was shown as 12,533 oxen, 14,732 young cattle, 22,- 748 cows, 28,022 sheep, and 28.- 562 swine. Covernor Carleton in his report on manufactures men- tions the wool industry as one of the most important, f and many belated shippers bave lad been tampered with. | body which asked him to make an . industrial development is insepar- | effective by NEW ELECTION IS ORDERED AT S00 Mayor T. J. Irwin Unseated By Order of Judge Stone Sault Ste.- Marie, Ont., Jan, 22--In a decision handed down here yester- day afternoon in the protest pro- ceedings instituted by Ald. Alf. Brewer against the recount which deprived him of a majority of 51 and gave the election to Mayor T. J. Ir- win, Judge Fred Stone unseated Mayor Irwin and calls for a new election. Irwin is to pay the costs of the protest, In his judgment, Judge Stone says that in poll four, three proper Brew- er ballots marked also for Irwin were found, "with the intention to spoil the ballots." "In poll 10M. he found that 12 Brewer ballots had been ex- Hereand There tries To For the first time in history, an airplane has been carrying furs toba to the Winnipeg market. Hol- lick Kenyon, aviator, left Cranberry Rortage for Brocket settlement re- cently, taking Del Symonds, veteran trader, whose aim was to beat all competitors who take a month to 'travel by dog team. During 1928 between 5,600 and 5.700 Prince Edward Island foxes have been shipped abroad. an in- crease over the 4,260 shipped the preceding year, These have beem handled without a single known casualty. Since the middle of Oc- tober foxes have been shipped to Norway, Sweden, Scotland, Ger. many, Czecho Slovakia, Bavaria, Finland, France, Holland, Switzer. land and Japan. Forty.two years of service with the Canadian Pacific Railway with- out having broken any of the com- pany's rules or otherwise earned a mark against himself is the unique vecord held by Arthur W, Savage, engineer, who has just retired on pension, Mr, Savage, who is well known throughout the Eastern Townships, fired the train that laid the first steel on the line between Sherbrooke and Farnham, The old English Yuletide Festival held recently at the Empress Hotel in Victoria, B.C., proved to be one of the 'most popular events of last year, Carols and yuletide music ere rendered, the ancient "Ches. ter Mysteries" staged, and Dickens' "Mrs, Wardle's Christmas Party" was produced. The festival cul- minated in a ball at which some seven hundred persons attended. It is believed that plans are already being made for a larger and better celebration next year. A change in telephone numbers has drawn attention to the train inquiry office in the great Windsor Street Station of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway in Montreal, The girls who are on duty there handle each on an average of 200 calls an hour, and as many as 300 an hour during rush times. They carry most of the information in their heads and seldom have to refer to a time-table. They are asked queer questions sometimes. Re- cently someone asked, "When does the afternoon begin," and the old poser turned up, "What time does the four o'clock train leave." Dr. Knechtel, a farmer residing about four miles east of Souris, Manitoba, has about 6,000 bushels of Reward wheat which he is going to ship out all over Western Can- ada in two-bushel lots, as soon as the list of addresses arrives from Ottawa--for the project is under the supervision of the Dominion Gov- ernment. As is pretty generally known, Reward wheat matures about a week earlier than Marquis and. for this reason, can be grown further north. This early ripening means, roughly, that a new strip of country 75 by 1,000 miles, is made available for wheat growing. from the wilds of Northern Mani-' FORTY PER GENT. WERE AFFLICTED WITH INFLUENZA Toronto Alone Had Over 300,000 Cases of the Disease Toronto, Jan, 22--With death re- ports and hospMal admissions caused by the influenza-pneumonia epidemic still further decreased, tabulations completed yesterday by the Provin- cial Department of Health indicated that nearly 40 per cent of the total population of Ontario were taken ill during the progress of the epidemic. Only five deaths from pneumonia occurred during Saturday and Sun- day, according to reports filed at the city clerk's office yesterday, There were' no deaths from influenza alone or from influenza complicated with pneumonia and other afflictions, Toronto had more cases of in- fluenza and similar diseases than any other centre, with 50 per cent, or 300,000 persons, stricken, it was esti- mated by officials of the Provincial Health Department, Many smaller communities had their entire popula- tions affected, it was said. The num- her of new cases is decreasing stead- ily, but the deaths still remain high in number in some localities, said Deputy Minister Bell, RAILWAY ENGINE 1S ABANDONED AT SCENE OF WRECK Huge Derrick Fails to Move Locomotive from Deep Gully Hamilton, Jan, 22.--Heavy der- ricks failed to even budge the wrecked locomotive on the Stoney Creek Mountain today and officials of the T.H. and B, have decided to allow the engine, costing $90,000 to remain there, When the wash- out was struck the giant plowed its nose into the earth with terrific force and is deeply embedded. Labor costs would run into a large sum if the locomotive is taken out and the repair bill would al- most equal the cost of new equip- ment. Engineers have reported that the road bed might be weaken- ed by removing the wreckage. So badly was the engine damaged, that there is scarcely any salvage to be realized. Dr. Geo. S. Rennie, announced that the inquest into the death of RUPTURE 13 NOT A TEAR NO BREAK TO HEAL Some people have a mistaken idea that rupture is a tear, Rup- ture is not a tear, but purely . muscular weakness in the abdom- inal wall, Trusses merely brace these muscles, but do not strength. en them---on the contrary the gouging of the ordinary truss pad often increases this weakness, bc- cause it tends to shut off bloo| circulation, STUART'S ADHES!I! PLAPAO-PADS are entirely dil- ferent--being mechanico-chemico applicators--made self-adhesive purposely to keep the muscle-tonic, called "Plapao" continuously ap- plied to the affected parts, and to minimize danger of slipping and painful friction, No straps, buckles or springs attached, Soft as vel. vet--easy to apply--inexpensive, Awarded Gold Medal, Rome, Grand Prix, raris, Honorable Men. tion ,Panama Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, ete, For almost a quarter century satisfied thousands report success--without delay from work, Stacks of sworn testimonials received even from the far corners of the Earth, Process of recovery is natural, so no subsequent use for trussess, Be Sure to Call Thursday, Jan, 24th, at Central Hotel (Oshawa' From 10 a.m, to 7 p.m, Free Demonstration By Mr, A, E, Mitchell It cost you nothing to examine and have demonstrated to you privately this scientific self-treat- ment, which so many others attest under oath freed them from the truss and saved them from th: knife, Remember the time and place. If not able to call, write for FREE TRIAL PLAPAO. Address Plapao Co., 998 Stuart Bldg., St, Louis, Mo, WHEAT ON INDIAN RESERVES Indians on reserves in Canada had 40,945 acres under wheat dur- ing 1928, according to the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics. PRODUCTION of LEAD and ZINC The total production of lead and fireman Ricker will be held on Tuesday, January 29. Coroner D. G. Mecllwraith will be in charge. zine for Canada in 1928 is estimat- ed at 168,195 short tons of lead and 91,912 short tons of zine. tracted from the box sometime be- tween election night and the recount. In poll 11, eight Brewer votes were extracted. In poll 13M., nine Brew- er votes were extracted and seven Irwin ballots added after election ay. in poll 16, Judge Stone could not make up his mind as to the number of ballots "extracted or injected." The election night figures at this poll were 129 Brewer and 100 for Irwin. The recount figures were 114 Brew- er and 111 for Irwin. The poll, the judge found, was conducted in a very slipshod manner and it was becausc of this alone that a new election was minion Government service is as old as Confederaton, year--1867--the Marine and Fisheries assisted the late Samuel Wilmot in collecting and hatching eggs of thes almon whch were at one time abundant in Lake Ontario. NEW BRUNSWICK'S MINERALS gives, limestone and iron, mangan- ese and tungsten ores are the lead- ing minerals of New Brunswick. FISH CULTURE IN CANADA Fish cultural activity as a Do- as in that Department of 2,000 Gypsum, coal, oil-shale, abra- THE BEST THE MINES |] PRODUCE Scranten Square Fracture Anthracite Coal COKE and WOOD CANNEL COAL LBS. IN EVERY || TON W.J. Trick Co. Limited 25 Albert St. Phones 230--157 ordered. Judge Stone had no hesi- tation in declaring that the boxes The judge's report to the city council solicited by resolution of that investigation was also submitted to- day and in it the judge declares that the election was conducted in a slip- shot manner. i Ald. W. E. Best was last night appointed acting mayor by the City Council following Judge Stone's or- der declaring the election of Mayor T. J. Irwin on December 3, invalid. INFLUENCE OF CHURCH STRESSED BY PREMIER Ottawa, Jan. 22.--"The history of Canada's social, commercial and able from the story of organized ef- fort in all parts of the Dominion,", Premier Mackenzie King declared here last night, in addressing a re- ception held in connection with the centenary celebration of St. An- drew's Presbyteria Church. * "The law is, after all, only a crystalliza- THE ARCADE LIMITED Staple Flannelette at 12 1-2¢ tion of public opinion, and even the League of Nations can only be the support of the Christian people," he continued. The address of Premier Macken- zie King was devoted to a thought- ful consideration of what he termed "the large part the Church had played in moulding the life of na- tions." Should the League of Nations fail, he said, "that afilure must be placed at the door of the Christi- an Church rather than at the door of Parliament.' Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cut- ting fail. Dr. Leohardt's Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Jury and Lovell and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roids with this guaran- tee. 27 inches wide, color- ed Stripe Flannelette neat patterns, soft finish. quality. Ginghams at 1S¢ B82 finches wide, Dress Ginghams in plain or small check patterns. Remarkable Price Advantages in the FLANNELETTE at 19e 34 inches wide, white or colored stripe Flannelette, excellent wearing Department Flannel ette at 1Se 27 inches wide, white Flannelette, excellent quality for Children's Wear. Sheeting at 39¢ %2 inches wide, fall bleached or mmbleach- ed Sheeting. Smoot h, eyen weave. 39 c Special, yard. . Be