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thik WoHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929 AUDITOR RETIRES Kingston.--Capt. J, MacDonald, {or nine years auditor at headquar- ters of this military district and al- 50 at the Royal Military College during the same period, has retired. EXTENSIVE ORGANIZATION ~ Kingston,--A deal whereby the Donnelly Wrecking Company, Ltd. of this city, with its entire fleet ' of vessels will be merged in an ex- tensive organization, has been an- nounced here, Capt, John Don- nelly is president and general man- ager of the local company, JOINT MEETING HELD Lindsay,--A joint meeting of the Lindsay Ministerial Association and representative laymen from the dif- ferent churches of the town was held in the council chamber of the town hall recently to discuss the matter of conducting a laymen's lenten crusade, They decided to do this and will conduct a house to house visiting campaign, KINGSTON THE GOOD Kingston, -- Kingston certainly has a right to lay claim to the title "Kingston the Good," for on Fri- day morning there were no cases for Magistrate Farrell, and this same story has been told every day since the beginning of the new year with few exceptions, New Year's resolutions are still holding good. MRS, JOHN WATSON Kingston.--The death occurred on Saturday of Mrs. Watson, wife of Dr. John Watson, Surviving besides her aged husband, are one son, Dr. Edward Watson, of De- troit, and three daughters, Mrs. R. 0. Sweezey, Montreal; Mrs, Lorne McDougall, Brooklyn, N.Y,; and Mrs, Alfred Goodearle, of Toronto, One brother, Prof. George W, Mit- chell, Boston, formerly Associate Professor of Latin in Queen's Uni- versity, also survives. RUSH THE SEASON Kingston.---Spring is some dist ance off according to the calendar, but there are a number of lads in Kingston who are endeavoring to rush the season, as on Saturday morning they were engaged in a most interesting game of marbles in a laneway off Bagot street, and in spite of the snappy weather they appeared to be enjoying the sport, -- ATTENDANCE HIGH Kingston, --The personnel of the non-permanent militia units in this district are taking a very lively in- terest in the work being carried out in the many provisional schools which are now active in many cen- tres throughout the district. The '| number of officers and non-commis- sioned officers in attendance at the courses being given is far higher than in any year since the Great War, STEEL WORKER INJURED Peterboro,--Frank Brown, aged 22, of Montreal, lies in Nicholl's "Hospital suffering from internal injuries and a broken arm and sev- eral ribs sustained when he fell 40 feet to the ground shortly after 11,30 o'clock Saturday morning while engaged in construction work on. the mew punch press building at the Canadian General Electric, : INTERNATIONAL MATCH Kingston.--The Board of Dirge- tors of the Frontenac Ploughmen's Association, charged with the task of obtaining the big international ploughing match - for Frontenac County this year, has received word from people working in their inter- ests in Toronto to the effect that a personal canvass of the members of the Board of Directors of the Ontario Association proves very conclusively that a majority of the provincial directors are in favor of Kingston's application, BOARD 1020 OFFICERS Belleville,--The Library Board for 1929 was elected last week. C. Walters will be the chairman for the ensuing year, while H, J. Clarke, B.A., will be secretary, C. N. Sullman will hold the office chairman of finance, Other mem: bers of the Board include Mayor Greenleaf, ¥, P. Carney, M. E,/ 0'- Leary, F. Wilkins and M, P, Duff. LARGEST CHEESE FACTORY Wellington, -- The Cloverdale cheese factory, in Prince Edward County, enjoys the distinction of being the largest in Eastern On- tario. It has 180 patrons and turns out a large quantity of cheese each year, The cheese sales at this fac- tory during 1928 amounted to $88,- 063,01, and whey butter sales to $6,262.47, creamery butter sales to $309.76, the year's business giving the grand total of $95,383,64. ELECT EXECUTIVE Kemptville.--The second annual older boys' conference for the County of Grenville was brought to & successful close this evening af- ter two days and three nights of' active sessions, The officers elect- ed for the year were: Grand prae- tor, Keith Morgan, Kemptville; de- puty grand praetor, Mervin Peters, Spencerville; grand scriptor, Clar- ence Brown, South Mountain; grand comptor, George Snider, Kemptville. PROSPEROUS YEAR Belleville,--A prosperous year was reported to the shareholders at the annual meeting of the Belle- ville Canners In that city on Wed- nesday., It was the first annual meeting of the company which op- erated for the first time during the past season, The feeling of the meeting was that the building of a factory in Belleville had been prov- ed to fill a long-felt need, and en- thusiasm is felt over the prospects for the coming year. WATCHMAN ATTACKED CHINESE FUNERAL Kingston,--The funeral of Wing Lee, well-known local Chinaman, took place on Iriday afternoon from the Chinese Club, Montreal street, to Cataraqui cemetery where the remains were placed in the vault. The funeral was very large- ly attended by local Chinese and Wing Lee's former school teacher and Sunday School instructor werc also present, DOCTORS SHOW HUNDREDS HERE QUICKEST WAY TO END COLDS Relief Begins Instantly -- Then Cold Quickly Disappears When Treated at Home New Way Endorsed In Reports of Doctors As Ideal Home Treatment For Head Cold, Cough, Chest Cold Neglecting colds at this time of year is sure to cause needless mis- ery and may risk pneumonia. So doctors are now advising home use of a pleasant hospital treat- ment that giver almost instant re- lief--then quickly drives the cold out of one's system. = everish," "Grippy" Feeling Soon Gone a The quick relief : which came to D. H. i Cunard is typical of the splendid results obtained in num- bers of Oshawa homes. Mr. Cunard had 4 . a severe chest cold which caused acute thoracis pains. Examination by a physician show- ed a pulse of 86, respiration 20, and temperature 100 degrees. The doctor then advised double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral -- a hospital certified hydrate, etc., to help reduce fever, cold out of his system. The comforting, healing warmth gave him almost instant relief. almost entirely was py" feeling had disappeared and congestion er day or so, the doctor reports, there was no trace left of the cold. Pleasant To Use-- Ended Child's Cold The six year old daughter of Mrs. R L. Maguire contracted a severe head cold which started Was necessary Lo call the doctor. On his advice then, she . gave double doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral every half hour until eonges- tion was relieved-- then once every two hours. By supper better and ate heartily for the first time in several days. That night medication of wild cherry, terpin- clear up congestion and drive the, That night the "feverish," *grip- clearing up rapidly--and in anoth- spreading so fast it time the child felt lots | RL I she was able to sleep without coughing and in a day or so was rid of the cold and back at school. Note: Other cases reported daily--all cer- tified by attending physician, This *hospital certified" medicine quickly penetrates and heals inflamed linings of the air passages. Absorbed by the system it helps allay gongestion and drive out the cold frem the mose passages, throat and chest. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Ayre's Cher- ry Pectoral now and you, too, will feel like a different person tomorrow. Endorsed by lead- ing druggists, = A ---- HARDWOOD SCRAPWOOD Adapted for Every Purpose All Small Blox in Hardwood Loads GENERAL MOTORS WOOD | BONE DRY Eliminated BIG LOADS REAL VALUE For Economy CHICAGO BELLBOYS Pay $80,000 Into the Treas- ury of Their Organ zation Chicago, Feb, 4,--The 8,000 bell boys of Chicago have organized a labor union, Local No, Hotel and Restaurant Employees' International Alliance, which is af- fillated wi.h the American Fed- eration of Labor, and the Chica Federation of Labor. Edward M. Sain has been chosen president of the local. Officials explained that member ship will cost each bell boy $10 for initiation fees, This includes pay- ment of dues for the first three months, be $2 a month, With a full membership, $80, 000 will immediately accrue to the treasury to give strength to future demands of the union, The hotel owners will benefit by the union it was said, Every mem- ber of the union will be honded so that the owners will be protected from loss by any bell boy, It was asserted that higher tips were not at present desired by the bell boys, In fact it was admitted that the smart boy often received more a week than the person who tips him, Bell boys in the big hotels earn from $75 to $100 a week and sometimes much more, Mr, Sain revealed that the boys must not only pay a large amount to get a job in a good hotel, but must also agree to return a per- centage of their tips to *higher- ups," The tips are the -all-import- ant thing, it was explained, a bell boy's wages being only $1 a day, NEW RECORD FOR LOADING GRAIN Steamer "Lord Strathcona" Filled at Halifax Harbor in Little Over 39 Hours Halifax, N.S., Feb. 4. -- A record for any port from New Orleans to Montreal to shoot at was established on the Halifax waterfront on Sat- urday Jan, 19 when the 7,435 ton steamer Lord Strathcona was loaded with 9,743 tons of grain in the elapsed loading time of 34 hours and 39 minutes. "This is a record for loading any ship of this size with grain on the Atlantic seaboard," said Deputy Grain Inspector Thomas Fillion, who added' that the three days and three hours the Lord Strathcona spent from the taking on of the first to the final bushel beat Montreal time for loading the same ship by 36 hours. The Lord Strathcona's record load added further incentive to the friend- ly rivalry of Captain Clibborn,. the Nova Scotian who commands her, and Captain Luke Holmes, the vet- eran New Brunswick master of the Rose Castle, a ship almost identical with the Strathcona and also en- gaged in the grin run. On the afternoon of Sunday, January 13, Captain Holmes mea- sured with his eye the waterline of the Rose Castle from Pier 25, and decided the 9,650 tons of grain then in the holds was all his ship could carry safely. The two ships loaded together at Montreal in November, when the Lord Strathcona * steamed down- river with 9,900 tons to the Rose Castle's 9,800, On this occasion the Lord Strathcona arrived a week la- ter and again beat her rival in car- rying capacity, by 25,693 bushels or 93 tons. . The only difference in the two ships is that the Rose Castle mea- sures one foot more in depth, giving her an apparent advantage over the Lord Strathcona of 111 gross tons and 167 tons register. FLEET OF TEN TO OPEN SEAL HUNTING IN LABRADOR SOON ' St. John's, Nfid.,, Feb. 4. -- Ten steamers, with one new ship in the fleet, will thread the icefields of Labrador in pursuit of seal when this fishery, one of the oldest indus- Prompt and Courteous Service Always Jeddo Coal Solvay Coke Pocahontas and Cannel Every Kind of Fuel CITY SCALE WEIGHTS IF DESIRED DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 Four Lines to Central {Jr.; and Viking, tries in the commercial history of Newfoundland, and the one attended by the greatest hardship, gets under way early in March. The mew sealer is the Thetis, a Bowring ship in command of A. Slackwood. Four other steamers to be sent out by this firm are the ifagle, Captain Jacob Kean; Terra Nova, J. Parsons; Ranger, A. Kean, commanded by isaac Barbour, Sealers owned by Job Brothers which will operate this winter are the Nascopie, in charge of the veteran Captain Abraham Kean, Sr.; Beothic, Peter Carter; Ungava, William Winsor; and Nep- tune, Stanley Barbour. The liner Silvia, engaged in the st. John's-Halifax-New York passen- ger and freight run, will not be sent out for seals this year. In addition to the ten steamers, however, sev- eral sailing vessels are expected to engage in the seal-hunt. FLAPPER ON COIN Face of Bobbed-Haired Girl Adorms New French Coinage Paris, Feb. 4.--A bobbed-haired ~irl will adorn the new 140 franc gold pieces. The design was sel- elected yesterday by M. Cher- on, Minister of Finance. The art- ist is Lucien Bazor, who has depict- ed an entirely modern "Marianne." Discussing the drawing, M. Bazor said "I wanted, while remaining | classic to symbolize the Republic by a modern French girl represent- ing our race as strengthened by the test of war." The design chosen for the new ten-franc piece bears the conven- tional head of 2 woman with long hair. FORM NEW UNION || 68 of the |, Y Thereafter the dues will |? Produce Prices in the ~ Commercial Markets torento TONONTO PRODUCE oron! wi esale rs ar | ti Tol prt delivered Tony y the (B Eggs, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex. tras, 37 to 38¢c; Teen firsts, 35c; seconds, 25¢; pullet extras, 25c, Butte feamery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 40% to 40%c; No, 2, 39% to c. Churning cream--=Special, 45c; No, 1, #¢; 1c, z No. 1 1a e, ed, raffined and Government ded, Pras ov ent gra 31.33 Doi, 5 to 6 29-32 Do, 4 to § 27- Da, under 4 | 25- Hens, over 6 lbs, 6 24 3 22 19 40 18-20 23 32 30 21.22 Do.) under 3% oung turkeys . Roosters MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, Feb, 4.--~A moderate amount of business was done in butter and values were steady, Receipts were 15224 packages. he trade in cheese continued of a limited character but the tone of the market was | wh firm, Receipts were 533 boxes. The demand for all grades of per was fair and prices were well mantained, Receipts were 1,451 ca- ses. The undertone to the potato market con- tinued easy, Prince Edward Isand Green Mountains sold at 9c, and whites at 85¢, r 9 lbs., in bags. New Brunswick Green Mountains sold at 60c, and whites at Si, per 90 Ibs, in bulk, Quebec potatoes were offering at 55c per 90 Ibs, in bulk and ten cents higher in bags, : Canadian hand-picked beans continued to sell at $5.75 per bushel, Prices :--Cheese, Westerns, 23 to 234c, Butter, No, 1 pasteurized, 41 to 41%c. Eggs, storage extras, 34 to 36c; do, storage firsts, 30 to 3%; do., storage seconds, 28c; do,, fresh extras, 45 to 46c; de., fresh firsts, 40 to dlc, NEW YORK PROVISIONS New York, Feb, 4.--~Butter firm; receipts, 8,087. Creamery, higher than extra, 51. to 51%4c; extra (92 score), 50%4c; first (88 to 91 score), 45% to 50c. Eggs firm: receipts, 9,711; fresh gathered, extra, 424 to 44c; ex: tra first, 41 to 42c; first, 385 to 40c; storage, first, 32 to 33c; seconds, to 31%c; Pacific Coast white, extra, 43/4 to 44Yic; do, extra first, 42 to 43c, Cheese steady; receipts, 122,415, ' TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 29 to 3ic; cooked hams, 40c; smoked rolls, 25c; break- fast bacon, 40 to 34c; do., fancy, 27 to 40c; backs, peamealed, 28 to 30c; do., smoked, 30 to 3ic, Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21.00; 70 to 90 lbs., $19.00; 90 to 160 lbs., and up, $$18.00; lightwei ht rolls, in barrels, $1.56; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barpel. : Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 16%c; pails, 17c; prints, 18/5 to 19c. Shortening, tierces, 14%c; tubs, 1434c; pails, 15l4c; tins, 17%¢; prints, 16/4c. Pork loins, 26c; New York shoulders, 19%; pork butts, 2ic; pork hams, 23 CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Feb, 4.--Butter and egg futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange moved in 8 narrow range on Saturday with butter generally firmer during most of the trading and eggs weakening. Cash egg prices were down and temperatures up, The ten leading markets reported an excess of 178,569 cases of eggs in storage compared with last year, The Federal weekly butter report looks for possibly higher butter prices ause of cur- tailed production during recent cold weather, Low price of cheese is diverting cream to butter producers, however, and that would Et influence price levels. Open commitments--Eggs, February, 0; April, 46; November, 73. Butter, February, 270; March, 28. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 4c; standards, 48/4¢c. Eggs, firsts, 38 to 3c; tone easy. TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesale hay and straw: dealers are making the following quotations to farmers (delivered at Toronto): No. 1 timothy, loose, per ton 18.00 to $19.00 No. 1 Timothy, baled per ton. Nominal No. 2, do., do. . , 14.00 " No. 3, do., do. Lower grades Wheat straw Oat straw EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Feb. 4.--Hogs--Receipts, 800; holdovers, 1,200; market fairly active; bulk, 160 to 240 lbs., 10c to 15c¢ higher, Son to $10.50; packing sows, steady, .50-$.75, sparingly to $5; 130 lbs. and down, 25c high- er; mostly $9.50 to $9.75. Cattle-- ipts, 25; week's trade uneven- ly, 25c to 50c lower; medium and evenly, 25% to S0c lower; medium and good steers and heifers off most; outlets in le ; good steers and yearlings, #225 to $13.25; heifers, $$11.50 to $12.75; bulk short feds, $10.25 to $12.25; good cows, $9 to $9.50; all cutters, $4.75 to $6.75. ; Calves--Receipts, 75; vealers closing 50c below last Si $19 down. Sheep--Receipts, 1,300; better grades lambs closing steady, with one week to go, advance lost; in-between grades, 25c Jower; bulk good to choice, $17 to top, $17.35; week's top, $17.85; to $15; fat ewes, $8.75 to #9. WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 4.--Fair trade over a short session found the wheat market unchanged to Yc lower on Saturday. Demands for cash wheat were slim and spreads a little easier. Strength in futures inclined cash buyers to back away. Coarse grain trade was quiet, barely regaining part of an early Yc de- cline. Cash prices: Wheat--No. L Northern, TRIUMPH OF 'NOSTROLINE' le in Oshawa suffer from Colds ailment. But them. 13.00 8.00 10.00 9.00 More and Cat: "Nostroline" is now Ontario. Used by Catarrh, Influenza. So ant. 50c from Kam's Drug Store, next Post Office, King Street East, Oshawa. Yow Nose Needs "Nostroline" $1.25%4; No, 2 Northern, $1.217%4; No. 3 North. ern, $1.172%4; No, 4, $1.12%; No. 5, $1.01%; No, 87c; feed, Vic; track, 1.2434; screenings, $4 per ton, extra No, 1 feed, 61%4c; N 0, 2 feed, Sl¥ic; rejected, Harley--N CW. 77%c; ei rejected, 69%4c; feed, i c, o- 1 NW.C, $1.97%; No, 2 C.W,, $i H nd C.W., ~ $1.86%c; rejected, i track, $1.97%4. No, 2 C,W., $1.09%, ye-- CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 4.+Making Chicago a target for grain from other leading centres result- ed in forcing a decided downward swing of prices here both on corn and y. that usual cold is to be expected next week did much also to carry grain values to a lower level. Corn led the way in the setback of prices, and closed unsettled, Ic to 13§c down, wih wheat, #c to 1l4c off, and oats at 0 er, . Frost reports from India although bring. ing to light a remarkable condition adversely affecting the wheat situation here, received only passing notice in Chicago. Frost news, however, appeared to be related to firmness of the Liverpool wheat market today and to word of good demand from India for eat p fro A li the other hand, however, advices of further rain in the Argentine corn belt was also cur- rent, Oats were unsettled, with action of other grain the chief influence, Cash prices--Wheat sample grade hard, $1.00; corn, No, 4 mixed, 92}4c to 93%c; No, 6 mixed, 8c; oats, No, 2 white, 54 to Sic; No, 4 white, 50/4 to Sic; rye, no sales; bar ley, 65 to 70c; timothy seed, $5.50 to $6.10; clover seed, $23.00 to $31.00, Lightning destroyed barn in the village of Westhrook, near King- ston last week, during a freak Jan- uary storm, DUSKA A glorious new beauty en- semble created for those moderns who must have their toiletries as up-to- date as the clothes they wear, Duska Face Powder be- stows smooth loveliness, Duska Talcum icsures last- ing freshness. Duska Com- pacts bring greater ele- gance to well-appointed purses. Duska Toilet Water gives a final gracious touch to good grooming, All are scented with the same seductive fragrance! All are packed in the same sophisticated way! All are obtainable only at the Rex- all Stores. JURY & LOVELL King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 She Suffered Terribly with Backache New Brunswick Lady Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills "Am you my experience with Dodd's Kidney Pills," writed Box 12 NB, "I foctig vil a very az 127, Chatham, } the dine, I could hardly tuen in bed. After taking three con taking them and think they are all that you them to be." ' DODDS KIONEY od J BY Dodd's Kidney Pills relieve Backache by toning di Tape ig York of 4 pr ie We are now located in our new offices and with the added space and facilities we are able to promise even a better service to our many customers and citizens than we have in the past. 'W. A. Hare , OPTOMETRIST Will be located at 23); SIMCOE ST. NORTH Directly over Central Canada Loan and Savings Co. Our many friends and customers are request ed to please note this change of address. Scranton Square Fracture Anthracite Coal THE BEST THE MINES Il COKE and 0 Lat J eveRY WOOD CANNEL COAL W.J. Trick Co. Limited 25 Albert St. Phones 230187 \ "\ Nationally Priced at 450 Plus Transportation LLIAMS PIANO particularly designed to meet the modern trend of Piano construction, adaptable to the small home or apart ment, yet retaining all the finer po Typ Bib ong, Bonghois Bie, built into our instruments for THE JOHNS 80 Simcoe Street North PIANO STJURE Oshawp, Out. -