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

1 = Wr a PAGE (wirivVe a AHE USHAWA DAILY |e, ------ WEUNESVAT, JANUVART VU, 192y HONORED (N ANNIVERSARY Port Hope.--Dr D, J, Goggin, at one time principal of tha Port Hope public school, now af Toronta, has been a centre of interest Ee the ans ~ mniversary celebration to N rthern t Masonic Lodge in ipeg. past grand master of Manitoba he was the guest of honor of the Northern Light Brigade. BOY FATALLY SHOT Kingston. -- George M, Dunlop, 17, Union Hall, Lanark county, lo- cated a fox under a cutvert and poked the butt end ef his gun in the opening to start the animal out. The gun accidentally discharged 'and the shots entered Dunlop' hody, resulting in his death in the Al- monte hospital, FORM SECOND BRANCH Belleville, -- Over one hundred patrons of Bloomfield Cheese fac- ory met this week for the purpose of forming a branch of the Ontario Milk Producers Association, This fs the second branch to be formed in Dastern Ontario, Cloverdale fac- torv in Prince Edward county be- ing the first, MANUFACTURE HEMP Orillia.--The World Fibre Cor- poration have purchased the vacant factory formerly used by the Tud- hope Carriage Company, Compris- ing a floor space of seven acres, to use in connection with various prod- ucts which it {s proposed to manu- TT -- What Lovely Smiles! Beautiful teeth are the background of radia smiles, That white lus look is the distingunishing mark of beautiful teeth. Klenzo Tooth Paste Win render them white, polished and scrupulously clean, will check ferment- ation of food particles and leave the mouth pleasantly refreshed. Sold in two sizes, t 35¢c and 50c¢ Jury & Lovell's THE REXALL STORE King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone, 68 facture from hemp to be grown by the farmers of this riding, BODY IS Belleville.--The body of the un- known man found dead three miles west of Scotia Junction on January 16, was identified yesterday by the Provincial Police as that of James McCann of Scotia Junction, Dr. Peacock, cofoner, at inquiry, decid- ed the man died from natural causes, although found near the Canadian National Railways track. DIES AFTER WEEK'S ILLNESS Kingston. -- The death occurred in the ¢ity on Monday evening of Martha A, Driscoll widow of the late Patrick H, Driscoll. Deceased was formerly' Martha Slimmons and was born in Kingston, being a life-long resident of Kingston, She was seventy-three years of age. Her husband predeceased her 9 years ago, Mrs, Driscoll had been ill but one week, WINS SCHOLARSHIP Port Hope.--Word from Dr, F, G. Orchard, headmaster of Trinity Callege, yesterday states that the school is honored by having Laur- ence Bonnycaffle win a Rhode scholarship to Manitoba University. He took both junior and senior ma- triculation at Trinity College school. | He was winner of both Mathemati- : cal scholarship and Greek scholar- ship as well as tennis champion- ship and prizes in other sports, HEAVY SENTENCE Brockville,--On a charge of hav- ing attacked and mutilated 9-year- old Bernard Dooley while he was lying 111 of chickenpox at his grand- parents' home here on October 30 last, Joseph Burns, aged 21, has been sentenced by Judge Reynolds County Criminal Court to serve ten years in the Portsmouth Peni- tenylary, The child was slashed andflendishly mutilated, but has now recovered sufficiently to give evidence against Burns, JAMES McCARTHY PASSES Belleville, -- James McCarthy, father of First Deputy Reeve Denis McCarthy, of East York township, died at St. Joseph hospital, in his 83rd year, ty Cork Ireland, in 1847, coming to Canada as a boy of 9. He worked in the lumber camps and farms in the vicinity of Belleville for many years, later taking up the trade of shoe making and sett™wg in Belle- ville until 1913 when his wife pass- Since then he had made ed away, his home with his son, Dennis, in Toronto, TERM EXTENDED Kingston. -- According to word received in the city late yesterday afternoon, Colonel C. F. Constan- tine commandant of the Royal Mil- itary College here, has geen given another four years' appointment as head of the college. His present term of office expires in August. Col. Constantine is a former well- Scranton Square Fracture Anthracite Coal THE BEST THE MINES PRODUCE 2,000 LBS. IN EVERY TON } COKE and ii WOOD CANNEL COAL w.J. Trick 28 Albert St. Co. Limited Phones 230--157 He was born tn Coun- own hockey player, and in 1902 when they won the junier O.H.A. championship. MARMORA. AGRICULITURISTS Marmora.--Much enthusiasm pre- vailed at the annual meeting of Marmora Agricultural Society, A slight surplus was reported in the revenues for the year, notwith- standing fence and track improve- ments made, The society sponsor~ ed the school fair for the first time last year, and the success was so great it was decided to repeat i this year. OONDITIONS UNCHANGED Peterboro. -- The three persons, Mrs, William Matthews, her thir. teen-year-old daughter, Olive, and Lulu Wallace a friend, who were rushed to the Nicholls Hospital af- ter eating biscuits in the Matthews' home containing arsenate of lead mixed in them by mistake for bak- ing powder, by 'Mrs, Matthews, are still getting special attention in the hospital and their condition re- mains unchanged. EXPECT ACTIVE YEAR Kingston, -- With six hundred ment at present employed on full time at the plant of the Canadian Locomotive Co., Ltd., Willlam Har- ty, vice-president and general man- lager of the company, stated that "prospects were never brighter" for a year of continuous activity, The orders that we are filling now will carry us weil on into the year, said Mr. Casey, "andl we are expecting cther orders, I think I may say that ve hope to keep the plant running full time 1uricg the whole year" DIES SUDDENLY Belleville, -- Mrs, Nesbert Reid, well-known and , highly-respected resident of Frankford, suddenly passed away at the home of Mrs, William Carter early yesterday, Dr, J. R, Simmons, was called, but life was extinct, Mrs. Reid, with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Oro Reid, went to Mrs. Carter's to phone. When leaving, she collapsed on the floor, Dr, W, B, Crowe, coroner, of Trenton, was called and declar- ed an inquest unnecessury, Mrs, Reid was active in church work the leaves a husband and one daughter. ee ---------------- BIG MOTOR COACH SCHEME IN BRITAIN Everywhere by Road and Sleeping Car Express Soon to be Started -- Glasgow, Jan. 30.--The formation of one of the largest long-distance road passenger transport services yet conceived will be discussed at a meeting in London, Although the scheme originated in Scotland it has the support of prom- inent London business men and will be a national organization, The company, which is to be known as Inter-City Motorways, is to have a capital of £500,000, and registered offices will be in London. Its projects include: A sleeping coach service from Ab- erdeen to London, with a "stop- over" at Glasgow or Newcastle, The development of local services in the Liverpool district; and The introduction of sleeping and general services. The company hopes to obtain working agreements with existing companies so that they will, in the words of William Slack, one of the promoters, "be able to book pas- sengers from Inverness to Dover, for example, and guarantee connections." GENERAL MOTORS HARDWOOD SCRAPWOOD Adapted for Every Purpose All Small Blox in Hardweod Loads WOOD BONE DRY Eliminated BIG LOADS REAL VALUE For Economy played with Upper Capada College, | | ---- 'Produce Prices in the ~ Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE si prices, delivered Toronto: ) returned--Tresh ex- rae % to ToC rel hry Cc le 8, Outen. Chenmer solity Ta ized, No. 1, Wc; No. 2, 9 to to "Sie. ne iy 45c; No, 1, dc; Ne, 2, dle, hegse-No. 1 laf lored, paraffined and Govan: Ag Cliickens, 6 pounds 5 to 6 | hy Do.,, 3 to 4 Ibs, Do,, under 35 lb: Young turkeys, market ces ., old Toms and hens., Roosters Prrnens har aes 'oung geese, mar et Ton fois By oF Ibs, Li Ibs, Do. 3a i 4 lbs, PRODUCE AT MONTREAL Montreal, Jan, 30,--Egg receipts, 3,062 ca- in B.C, pullet extras, ges being the same. The tone of the local potato market was somewhat weak, Butter receipts, 10 packages, There were to 23l4c, 4034c, Eggs, storage extras, 34 to 36¢; do., storage firsts, 30 to 32c; do., storage sec- onds, 28¢; do., fresh extras, 45 to 46c; do, | C fresh fiesta, 40 to dlc, PRODUCE ArT NEW YORK New York, Jan, 30, Cheese steady, receipts 191,507, State, whole milk flats, fresh; fancy' to fancy spe- cial, 24 to 25c; do., held, 2774 to 2%, Eggs firm; receipts 20,273, Fresh gathered extras, 43 to 45c; extra firsts, 41%; to 42%c; storage, best marks, 315 to 32; firsts, 30% to 3ic; seconds, 29 to 30c; nearby hen- nery whites, closely selected ' extras, 4/c; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 41 to 46c; mearby whites, pullets, 38 to 40c; mearby hennery browns, extras, 47 to 48c, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES following prices to the trade: cooked hams, 40c; smoked rolls, 25c; break- fast bacon, 40 to 34c; do., fancy, 27 to 4Gc; Ihs,, $21.00; 70 to 90 lbs., $19.00; 90 to 100]. 1bs., and uj uw $18.00; lightweight rolls, in bar- rels, $11.5 barrel, Ie} prints, i814 1414 we, 14%c; pails, 15/4c; tins, 17%c; Pres, 1614 CHICAGO FRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Jan, --A break of 2'4¢ in 32 to 33¢; sec ey fra," ta 213. i 160 to 250 pounds, $11; 260 $10.50 to $11; 130 pounds and Bd 125 to $9.75; pac ing sows, $8.50 to $9, Jeaslings steas low, 9514 to 95)c. Oats-- No, to 5434c; sample grade, ~--DButter firm, receipts | No sales, Bar ey, 64 to 7dc; timothyseed, $5 10,616, to $6.20, Cloverseed, $23.25 to $30.75, $1.2336; No, backs, peamealed, 28 to 3c; do., smoked, 30 Northern, $1. 14%; No, 4, $1.10'4; No.. 5, to 33c, 985; Cured meats--~Long clear bacon, 50 to 70| si' 223%; screenings, per ton, $4, Oats--No, 2 feed, 603 c; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per rejected, 73ici track, 7 Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 16%ic; pails, | No, I' N,W.C. to 19%, Shostening, tierces, | $1,9534, Rye--No, 2 C.W., $1064 tract des, 281, Oats, 5 Pork loi on 26c; New York shoulders, 19c; Hr AEN ee Serr s Flax, pork butts, 2lc; pork hams, 23c, 6, R S---- last year, 5; , Buckwheat, 1; last year, none. Screenings, 2 Halifax--The situation on this egg mar. Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the | ket shows improvement with the wea- ther, which has checked production, Dealers are qi ing Jat uppers for ungraded 3 cg, oa, exes Spot, d0e; Feb, pends, vice ---------- x UFFALO LIVE STOCK oat A Jan, yogi Reet} ts, 2; et active, weights i TE i Ti Se steady to 25 sents § higher; bulk unds, Cattle--Recei te, , medium to good lon, Foo } cutter cows 7, Calves, 100, Via steady; g choles $19 to $19.50, Cull and common, AH Sheep--Receipts, 900; lambs active, strong to 15 cents higher; quality and lenient sorts considered, good to sparingly to $17.75; medium $14.75 to $16; fat ewes, $8.75 to $9.75, choice, $17.25 to $17,60; GRAIN idicule of talk that CHICA! Chicago, Jan. 30.-- Winter wheat has suffered any severe dam- age did a good tumble in wheat values yesterday, Notice igi hi BA Fr I Yas taken «that Wheat primary Teceipts were ial t mnt of British Columbia and Ontario fresh eggs a oF, Sietlaly 2 iter Wheat centres, to one cent higher and a decline of one cent | here broadened out, with prices dropping' to deal to bring about a lively speculative selling of . future deliveries These changes were S¥ic below figyres obtainable® last week. Clo- on wholesale prices with the jobbers' chan. | Sing quotations on wheat were unsettled, 11 to 1%c under 1fc off, and oats $8 to Jc down, Monday's finish, corn 5% to otwithstanding advices that cold weather no new developments and little trading was | had occasioned much greater farm use of done. corn, the market today, both of corn and Prices today--Cheese, finest Westerns, 23 oats, duplicated the action of wheat but with Butterp No, 1 pasteurized, Bi to | better commission buying on the fall, Cash prices: Wheat--No, 2 yard $1.24% to $1.25; kL le grade Northern | Spring, $1, 5 3 yel- ' white, 5414 Rye Jorn--No, 2 mixed, 92% to 93/ic 4 to SOc, WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Jan, 30.--Wheat continued its last week, Final mA revealed a net firsts, » to ic; seconds, 3 to Mie; decline on the local market yesterday, re- cording a full break of 4c since the close of loss of 1 ket and their activities were more pronoun. ced than for some time, business was fairly large. %; to le, Exporters entered the mare The volume of The cash wheat market continued dull. The lower grades were the only one in de- mand, Prices remained unchanged, The lack of offerings on the coarse grain Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the | market resulted in an inactive trade, with the exception of rye, which dropped about lc, Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 29 to 3ic; prices bhi] firm, PF i Cash prices--Wheat, No. 1 Northern, 2 Northern, $1.19'5; No, 3 No, 6, Biifc; feed, 73%%c; track, W., 73%c; No, 3 CW. 63%c; ex. No, 1 No, 1 feed, 5234c; cd 2 feed, 50c: je. Barley--No, 3 C.W,, 7654; feed, 66%4c; track, 765fc. Flax-- $1. ey 1 rejected, $1.82)4; track, Inspections--Wheat, 645; last year 904; con- Jast year, K3, ; last year ye, 7; last year, 12, Mived' grains, 4; ; last year, none, THE ARCADE LTD. Thursday emnant Da at this Store ! During the Holiday Season and Stock-taking we have accumulated a lot of Remnants, Broken Lines which we have marked down for quick clearance Thursday, J, \ ress ROCKEFELLER AND STEWART IN FIGHT Wall Street Watching Keen Battle Between Prominent Financiers Ned York, N.Y,, Jan, 30.--Wall 8 reet, always keen for a scrap, Is watching with intense interest the outcome of the second round be- tween "Bob" Stewart and "Young Rockefeller, Sentiment and big dividends are seen in the corner of the chair: man of Standard Oil of Indiana, who fights to retain his office and membership on the board of di- rectors, while personal pride and billions support his opponent, The street's low-down on the state of affairs at the final bell probably is summed up in such statements as 'stocks, not sen iment, elect directors," and *you can't lick a billion dollars." The street has a firm belief that John D, Rockefeller, Jr., and his associates already have obtained control of at least 51 per cent, of Standard of Indiana stock and wil, go to Lhe meeting March 7 pre- pared to take no such refusal as met Mr. Rockefeller's first request that Colonel Stewart resign There is a belief also that Mr, Rocke- fel.er's renewal of the fray will do more harm than good to the efforts already made by .he pet- roleum industry to put its house in order on a cooperative basis. Stockholder sentiment is'seen as siding largely with Colonel Stew- art, but there aré indications that sen iment has been waived in favor of cash in goodly amount per share 'paid by the Rockefeller in- terests for stock which brought no response to their request for prox- fes. Inf act, the street expects to see few proxies turned over to Mr, Rockefeller, From the street's point of view, Colonel Stewart's seat, even if he succeeds in winning the second round, wiil be decidedly uncom- fortable in view of the opposition, even though he may retain supporg of stockholders whose appreciation of big dividends vastly offset their personal opinions of Colonel Stew- art's conduct on the witness stand before the Senate committee in- vestigating oil scandals, the basis of Mr, Rockefeller's opposition, Certainly for the original stock- holders, who have received more han $22,000 for every $1 invest- ed in the company, the monetary returns may be expected to answer many arguments, Canada has a telephone to every 15 2-5 persons, The 2-6 of a per. son is probably the person who listens in on the party line.--Kit. chener Record, uary ago San. eggs on the Chicago Fa cantile Exchange took place when over-ner- vous longs started to unload. Buying by substantial interests helped along recovery in later trading, Receipts were , i and the spot market weakened somewhat, Butter futures were down under burdensome fresh receipts and getting away from deliveries | with close of trading in January contracts | coming tomorrow, The first sale of the year was made in March storage standards at 46c. Egg reserves in 26 cases last week, leaving 340,268 cases on hand, Open commitments--Jan. fresh eggs, 21; Feb, eggs, 187; April eggs, 41; Nov, eggs, Jan, storage eggs, 120; Jan. butter, ®; FI Butter, 193, Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 17Vic* standards, 47c; tone firm, eggs, firsts, 39 to 40c; tone easy, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 49c; tone firm; eggs, firsts, 39 to 39%c; tone firm, EGG MARKET REVIEW Ottawa, Jan, 29.--Canadien egg markets continue firm, Regina--Dealers, here are quoting country shippers, extras, 30c; firsts, ; seconds, 23c, delivered, cases returned. Fresh receipts are now very light, Vancouver--There has been no change in prices here, the majority of dealers are still quoting producers, extras, 26c; firsts, 24c; pullet extras, 22c. The weather is abnorm. ally cold with snow, SEA ANIMALS CAN. CAST OFF LEG AT WILL, SAY SCIENTISTS New York, N.Y., Jan. 30.--1It is no mere sea tale that crabs, lob- sters and crawfish ean throw off a leg 'when: captured and swim away as unconcerpedly as if the deserted limb were a piece of sea- weed. ; This fact not only has been ver- ified scientifically, but Dr. Flor- ence Dowden Wood and Dr, Hor- ace Elmer Wood II, of New York University, have found out how the lobster and kind do the trick, The method has long been in dis- pute as it is one of those moves in which the leg that does it is quicker than the eye. At one mo- ment the fisherman holds his lob- ster, and then without a visible move on the lobster's part the cap- tor suddenly is holding only an un- attached leg. The Woods found that the erus- tacean flips off his leg at will by flexing one muscle near the joint which parts company. Even if no one has hold of the leg, this muscle flexing is capable of casting it loose. Nor has an inhibitory bar been found that would prevent a eare- less lobster who might be taking his morning exercise while still sleepy from flexing too much, and losing all his legs at once. Even this does not much matter to lobsters and crabs, fo Our February Furniture Sale Is Ei Hundreds of Customers i Diet tile, floral and good service. Special OILCLOTH 2 yds, wide, Oilcloth in best quality cloth, in fancy choose from, Well seasoned goods that will give 55¢ sq. yd. , About 30 designs to STAIR 5-Piece Bedroom Suite Very handsome Bedroom Suite, William and Mary Period, comprising Dresser, Dressing Table, Chiffonier, Bed and Bench, finished in wa'nut shade with overlays of figured burls. A new Suite that has not been shown before. ular $165.50, for Reg- $149.50 able to grow mew legs at moult. At the joint leg severs there is only opening sufficient for one vessel and 2 merve to extend Prompt and Courteous Service Always through to the extremity and con- Jeddo Coal Solvay Coke [== =z or Pocahontas and Cannel [--- Every Kind of Fuel COAL CITY SCALE WEIGHTS IF DESIRED DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 Four Lines to Central OILCLOTH Dining | Room Suite Exceptional value is this fine 9 piece Well printed Stair Oilcloth in Tile and Floral Designs on strong painted backs 18 in. - 35¢c yd. 40c yd. Diners upholstered in blue shade leather. Reg. 139.50, for 22% in. 27'in. - 45c yd. $1 17.50 LUKE FURNITURE C 0. 63 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA A