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PAGE FOURTEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929 RECEIVED SEVERE BURNS Tweed.--Mr, Martin Trudeau of Trudeau's garage was thawing out a tank containing gasoline, with a torch when the gasoline exploded. He was severely burned about his face and hands. With medical care he is progressing as well as can be expected. DATE OF PICTON FAIR Picton, -- Picton Fair will this | year be held the second week in September, This is the week im- mediately following the Toronto Fair, The dates selected are Tues- 'day, Wednesday and Thursday, September 10, 11 and 12. This , Was the decision of the newly el- ected board of directors at a meeting held last night in the De- partment of Agriculture office, an = ZS | DODD'S STONY TA \ NN / = KIDNEY > uw, BlagACKACH yy RoE R 2 FEI . | convictions for intoxication, ADDRESSES SHRINE CLUB Kingston, -- Addressing a ban- quet held by the Shrine Club, W. S. Hughes stated that the best re- sults will neyer be obtained in the work of reclaiming criminals until a system is adopted, similar to the | Borstall system which prevails in England. HAS NARROW ESOAPE Kingston, -- Mrs, Claude Lobb, Milwood, had a narrow escape from bleeding to death as the result of an unusual accident when she fell from a chair Wednesday. The chair fell with her and struck her in the abdomen. Many stitches were required to close the wound, Y PETERBORO BONSPIEL SOON Peterboro' -- The annual open bonspiel of the Peterbora' Curling Club will open on Tuesday next, January 29. Many entries are | as compared with 231 in 1927, or promised, and the 'spiel appears as if it would eclipse all Peter- boro's former efforts. Additional entries should he made at once, NO INCREASE IN DRUNKENNESS Kingston,--The report of Chief of Police Robinson shows that there was no increase in drunk- enness in Kingston last year. During the year 1928 there were 242 cases under the L.C.A., an increase of 11, During the vear just closed there were 204 $260 COMPLETE The "Four-Ten" | Fisher, James Glanye, T, B, jvey, A. D. Martin, Mrs. A, | and Mrs. James Cable, Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets NE ASK FOR PAVEMENT Cobourg, -- A deputation from Warkworth petitioned the counties council recently to pave at least a mile of the county road which serves as the main street of the village, They ask for a perman- ent improvement similar to that in Hastings illage, a strip of pave- ment twenty feet wide, the local municipality to pay the entire cost PAY HEAVY FINES Brockville.--J, Carmen Eyre of Harlem and Frank Tackaberry, of police court yesterday on charges under the Livestock Pedigree Act. Four charges of presenting false declarations in regard to pedigreed animals in applying for certifi- cates from the National Live Stock records, Ottawa, were heard against Eyre, and two against Tackaberry. On each of the charges they were costs, while Tackaberry paid $1,- 000 with costs added, HORTICULTURISTS MEET Orillia.--The Annual meeting of of any addtional width that may be | Plum Hollow, paid heavy fines in | fined $500, Erye paying $2,000 and | | TORONTO PRODUCE | Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the following prices delivered Toronto: (Buying Eggs, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh extras, 36 to 3c; fresh firsts, 32 to 32; seconds, 25c; pullet extras, 25e. Pp Butter--Creamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 39% to doc; No. 2, 38%] to Ctirmive _cream-->Special, 45c; No, 1, 4c; 0. 2, 3c, Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and Government graded, 214 to 2ldc. Poultry Live Di Closers, 6 REN J ww 25 Do., under 3)2 lbs. .. Young turkeys, market pric Do., old Toms and hens,, 2 Roosters . Young geese, market prices Ducklings, 5 1bs, sesvesnsenes Do.,, 4 to 5 Ibs. . 18 Po., 31510 41b8, seeeeseresss 18 PRODUCE AT MONTREAL Montreal, Jan. 25.--The undertone to the egg market was steady under a good de- mand for fresh and storage grades, Receipts were 1,031 cases, The inquiry for New Zea- land and Eastern Townships butter contin- ued fair and values were firm, Receipts were 38 packages, The cheese trade continued of a limited character but prices were unchanged, Re ceipts were 174 boxes, Prices today: Cheese, westerns, 23 to 23/4c. Butter, No, 1, pasteur- ized, 401% to 40j4c. Eggs, storage extras, 6c; do., firsts, 32 to 33c; do., seconds, 28¢; fresh extras, 45 to 47c; fresh firsts, 40 to 12¢, PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, Jan, 25.--Butter, firm; receipts, | 12,539, Creamery, higher than extra, 485 to ic; extra (92 score), 48¢c; first (88 to 91 | score), 46 to 47)ic; packing stock, current i make, No. 1, 31 to 32¢; No, 2, 29%; to 30c, | Cheese, steady; receipts 208,033, | kggs, steady, receipts, 20,384; storage | fis ts, 272 to 28Yic; seconds, 26 to 27c, | Pacific Coast, extras, 48'4 to 4%c, EGG MARKET REVIEW . Ottawa, Jan, 25.--The egg market situa. tion continued about steady yesterday. Montreal--1 egg market continues a- bout steady prices are shghtly weaker, Chicago spot--Unchanged, Jan, storage, 2 1-3; Feb, fresh, 26jic. hough jobbing CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Jan, 25.--January refrigerator ergs, sky-rocketed spectacularly yesterday on hicago Mercantile Exchange after their drop of the day before, realizing a gain of 180 a car at the closing peak of 26/ic for the day, January fresh climbed in sym- pathy for a gain of $165, Unusually bad January weather and presence in the market i of buyers for the chain stores to pick up erved shot prices upward, Other egg op- ions also gained, Butter futures advanced the Orillia Horticultural Society was held on Tuesday. The reports showed the society to be in a! flourishing condition. ected are: Honorary Prescident, W. P. Bacon; President, Theo, N. Willmott; first vice-president, | Miss S. Overend; second vice- | president, I. L. Mason; secretary- treasurer, William Wisheart; audi- | tors, G. J. Overend and Ray Hoov- | er; directors--John Stapley, John | Whitton, Irwin McMahon, Bert | Har- | Dunn | ADDITIONAL VOTE "FOR POST OFFIGE Officers . el- | in January and February contracts, I ransfer of commitments from January to February continued, The weekly report of the American Association of Creamery But- Manufacturers showed a make less than 0 of one per cent. larger than in the cor- ponding week. last year, 20 4| ewes, $8.50 to $9. 1 "| foreign interests bought heavily on Open commitments--Jan, fresh eggs, 32; Feb, s, 110; April s, 31; Nov. eggs, 50; j Progr Ferd eggs, bi "Jan. butter, ts f] Feb. butter, 131. Chicago spot market=Butter, extras, 4c; tandards, c; tone firm, Eggs, firsts, a 4 to 3b%e; tone firm, y 4 EAST BUFFALQ LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo, Jan, "25.--Hogs--Receipts, 800; hold 8, H ket active; 1 and sharply higher; weights above 160 pounds 25 to 50 cents over Wednesday's av. erage and 15 to 40 cents above close; bulk 1720 and 210 lbs, $10.50 to $:0.60; 250 Ibs. and up, $9.75 to $10.40; 130 lbs., and down, $8.50 to $9.25; packing sows, $8.25 to $8.75. Cattle--Receipts, 100; butter cows steady at $4.75 to $6.75, Calves--Receipte 100; vealers steady at $10 down, Sheep--Receipts, 1,200; lambs steady to 15 cents higher; duality improved; bulk good to choice, $16.75 to $17; two loads strictly choice, $17.75; edium, $14.75 to $15.50; fat WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Jan, 25,--Traders representing ester day's 'wheat market, which was a trifle era- tic, The market was unchanged during the forenoon, but when mid-session was reached heavy buying sent prices ahead, the May future advancing 13gc, The advances, how- ever, were not held and the market finished the day 34c to 54c higher, Cash wheat trad- ing was practically at a standstill with pri- ces holding unchanged. Coarse grains main- tained their steady tone, Cash prices: /heat--No, 1 $1.25); No, 2, Northern, No. 3 North= ern, $1.1633; No. 4, $11 No. 5, $1.003%; No. 6, 854c; feed, 76/fc; track, $1.244; screenings, $4 per ton, Oats--No. 2 C,W., 73c; No. 3, C. W,, 63%c; extra No, 1 feed, 6034c; No, 1 feed, 53'4c; No, 2 feed, 50)4c; rejected, 474; track, 7134c. Darley--No, 3 C.W., 76c; No. 4 C. " 71%c; rejected, 68ic; feed, 66c; track, 76c. Flax-No, 1 N.W.C,, $1.94%; No. 2 C.W,, »W., $1.84; rejected, $1.82; , $1. Rye--No, 2, C.W., $1.0634. Inspections--Wheat, 648; last year, 1,786; contract grades, 281; oats 39, last year 118; barley 19, last year, 89; flax, 4; last year 12; rye 5, last year 31; mixed grains 2, last year, 12; screenings 1, last year nil, ---- Northern, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jan, 25.--Kansas and Nebraska reports of damage to Winter wheat did much to bring about lively uptums at times in wheat values yesterday, There was also re- newed notice of prospective legislation as- serted to be likely to advance all grain, but yesterday's price bulges failed to hold up well against heavy profit-taking sales that developed. Closing quotations on wheat were nervous. 34c to Sgc net higher, with corn 74 to 1%c up, and oats showing a gain of Jc to Isc, In the end, the corn market today proved to be stronger than wheat, and held a good share of advances, There were corn export sales today of $250,000 bushels, the first ex. port business acknowledged in some time, Rains in Argentina were regarded as insuffi- cient, Cash prices:--~Wheat--No, 2 hard, $1.27; No. 5 hard, $1.10)4, Corn--No. 3 mixed, 9%34c; No. 3 white, 97%c. Oats--No. 2 white, 56'4c; sample grade, 48jic. Rye--No sales. Barley, 60 to 75c. Timothy seed, $5.70 to $6.30, Cloverseed, $23 to $31, og What Others Say : EB i i 'HURCH AND SYNAGOGUE AGAIN Oshawa, January 25, 1929. To the Editor of The Oshawa Daily Times. Dear Sir: Having read with considerable interest the report of the recent vis- it and address of Rabbi Isserman as given in your jssue on Monday last, we ask space to comment on some points there given. Whether we think Rabbi the aa + [ton "What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ?" with "Let him be crucified." Matt. 27: 22 and 23, "Let him be crucified." and who accepted the responsibility for his death in the word, "His blood be on us, and on our child- ren?" Matt. 27: 25. Is there any answer but one; Jews who did not religion of old as the foundation on which Christianity is built. Was not this the conception in the mind of the apostle when, writing to the Ephesian Christians he says "And are built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief corn- er stone;" (Eph. 2: 20) No build- ing however strong and beautiful can stand long without a firm foun- dation, and ®mo foundation without » fitting superstructure. In however good, is complete the plan of the Divine Architect the foundation being laid during Old Testament times seems to have been completed with the life and ministry of Christ. Following his ascension and the coming of the Holy Ghost, the building of the great superstructure, the Christian Church, commenced and is still in progress as each living stone (1 Peter 2: 4 and 5) is fitted for his appointed place. Far be it from any living stone in this temple to dis- own or belittle the foundation un which it rests. (1 Cor. 3: 11) How can one who has not ac- cepted Jesus Christ as Saviour and King be fitted to be a co-worker with God in the building up of His Kingdom? In closing let us assure the Rabbi that Christians have not the slizht- est doubt that Jesus: is as willing as ever he was to dwgll with "the humble Jews" who are ready to receive Him, nor do we doubt that He is with us to-day by His Spirit as truly as He was with His first disciples in the flesh and with far greater power to guide and help than in the days of His earthly life, (John 14: 23, 25 and 26. Revela- tion 3: 20). A. C. SCOTT. 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The pro- perties in view are those on Windsor street up from St. James but the deal has never been concluded for the ad- ditional properties apart from those already possessed. Nothing can be done until it is decided how the ter- minal situation is to be worked out but it is expected that this will be settled in the carly spring so that the postal terminal may go ahead with the original and current year's appropri- ation. The Palmer report, according to cable advices is to be forwarded by the end of the month. - Meanwhile, the additional space sccured in the Stephens building decreases incon- venience in the handling of the mails. Montreal is now the gathering point for all forcign mails out-going. Hon. P. J. A. Cardin's recent inti- mation of an additional $10,000,000 Joan to the Montreal Harbor Board, tion along with the indicated addi- tional assistance to the Harbor | Board of Vancouver and Halifax. | The Folly of Taking Digestive Pills . "Never force the digestion of ferment- ing food from your stomach simply to get temporary relicf from indigestion," says a well known authority. The habit of taking digestive pills after meals makes chronic dyspeptics of many thousands of men and women because artificial digestants, drugs and medicines have practically no influence upon the excessively acid condition of the stomach contents which is the cause of most forms of indigestion and dypepsia. The after dinner pill merely. lessens the sensitiveness of the stomach nerves and thus gives a false sense of freedom from pain. If those, who are subject fo indigestion, bloating, gas, sour stomach, belching, heart- burn, etc., aiter eating would get a little pure Bisurated Magnesia (either powder or tablets) from any reliable druggist and take a teaspoonful of the powder or two of the tablets in a little water after meals, there would be no further necessity for drugs or Fics b the Bi ad M : instantly neutralizes stomach acidity, stops food fermentation and thus insures mormal, Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687-W ainless digestion by enabling the st x - a stor bien Bd tomagh) a. Ae. sta seca. is taking the form of draft lcgisla- | lived under the mistaken impres- |sion that he and his peaple were hated by the members of the Chris- tion Chureh. We used the woz "mistaken" intentionally for the Rabbi's attempt to have the re- sponsibility for the crucifixion of Christ shifted from the Jews to the Romans indicates to us a failure to understand the real barrier between the Jew and the Christian. So long as we accept the Gospel story we can not hold the Jews of Christ's day guiltless. Who sent out spies to watch for some charge they might bring against Christ before the Ro- man authorities? Were these spies Romans or Jews? Who was it that finally betrayed Christ into the hands of the Romans? And from whom did he obtain money for so doing? Who answered Pilate's ques- DR.THOMAS Wonderfully effective in the relief of sore throats which so often lead to more serious conditions. It is a sure, safe and simple remedy for all general ailments com- mon to man and beast. Get a bottle of this cele- brated liniment to-day, ready for LA 24 when you will need it. / ZA to their acceptance or rejection of hrist, Gentile people who know he Gospel story may be divided in- to two classes in the same way. Why should any one who does not accept Christ as his Savior ex- pect or desire to be welcomed to a place among those who have pledz- ed allegiance to Him as Saviour and King? Is it that they feel that there is a vitalising force in Chris- tianity which Judaism lacks? The statement that "Without Christian- ity the Jews might still have been a humble and unknown people." seems to indicate a sense of some- thing lacking in the Jewish religion. Just here we note an essential difference between Christianity and any other religion, even where the ethics, the teaching 1s the same." The true Christian receives power from God through the Holy Ghost to live according to the teachin® and to accomplish tasks fin the Kingdom of God which, without that power would be impossible of accomplishment. - Among the many things mention-- ed for which, the Rabbi claims, Christianity is indebted to Judaism, we wish to refer particularly to one, the Bible. So far as the Old Testa- ment is concerned we freely and gladly acknowledge our indebted. ! ness to the Jews of old. But what Jew has contributed. as a Jew, to the contents of the New Testament 1 or to the preservation through the centuries since the time of Christ, of the Bible as it is known to us to-day? To those of us who have lon2 looked upon all God's dealing with men from earliest times; his re- velations to Psalmist and Prophet; the coming, life, death, resurrec tion and ascension of Christ; the coming 'of the Holy Ghost, and his subsequent work in and through Christ's followers; as successive steps in the revelation of God's will and work for mrankind, it seems strange to have Judaism and Chris- tianity compared or contrasted as if they were two separate religions. How to Avoia Rather do" we regard the Jewish | 100's... $2.50 Bushel....... HOGG and LYTLE Limited PHONE 203 54 CHURCH STREET SA GENERAL MOTORS WOOD A, HARD WOOD | BiG LOADS SCRAP WOOD | REAL VALUE Buy it, try it, and prove to yourselves the economy, and convenience in using this wood. 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