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\ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 am COMPANY MEETS Lindsay.--The 34th annual meet- ing of the Farmers' Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held in the Council Chambers, Lindsay, on Friday, February 8th. { Be h OHH om] I at 3 re ff, -- D n the T.T.C. service the Ruoen: Birchmount route ge coming ntolerable - Captain N, McKechnie of Bireh Cliff, asked the Council "to permit a jitney service to be operated on the Kingston Road to relieve the situation. HEAVY TAX RATE Napanee.--The Napanee council is faced with a heavy tax rate this year and stringent methods will have to be adopted if the rate is not raiged from 57 to 60 mills on the dollar. is rate would clean up all outstanding accounts and over- drafts, The town's debenture debt is a considerable sum. BUYS BUS LINE Belleville.--It is reported that negotiations which have been un- der way for some time are now practically completed whereby the Colonial Bus Lines, of Montreal, will take over the Anglin Bus Ser- vice which has successfully con- ducted a motor bus service between Belleville and Kingston for several years, ' OFFICERS ELECTED Cobourg,--The reports present- ed at the annual mecting of Sey- mour Agricultural Society showed that the past year was a very suc- cessful one, The following offi- cers were elected: President, Geo. Van Volkenburg; First Vice-Presi- dent, William Stephens; Second Vice-President, Dr, S. O'Hara. Those Languid Eyes They quickly reflect your health and physical condition----res es indi the temp of e stomach, Watch the eyed , , , see that the whites are clear with a health: bluish tinge. The minute a yel- low tinge appears it betrays con- stipation, sluggish liver or bil. {pummess, ou need a tive, ack your Laney Vim, Vitality Sits Beschums Pillo--the sure way to ni ly i con: joyous, bounding 9 25 pl gla urse for a »l J period, Youreyeswill #1 Vegetable toll the story, ill Product Read about Character from the Eyes in Juture Beecham Advertisements, Sales Agents: Harold F, Ritchie & Co., Toronto QUALITY COAL : Phone 3060 MALLETT BROS. V. A. Henry Insurance & Loans ¥13% Simcoe St. 8, Phones 1198W---Office 1858J)--Residence GETS ONE YEAR TERM Kingston.--Varley Smith, 22, arranged yesterday on a charge of perjury, in having sworn to a false statement in securing a marriage license to wed the girl of his choice, was sentenced to three months in jail,' He also. pleaded guiltyito a charge of seduction and was given an additional nine months. KINGSTON DOCTOR SUMMONED Kingston,--Charged with four infractions of the narcotic drugs act, Dr, Willlam McCarthy has been summoned to appear before Mag- istrate Farrell, Thursday. The charges have been laid by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The doctor is charged with trafick- ing in morphine. ATTEND FUNERAL Carleton Place.--All parties in both Houses of Parliament and the Ontario Legislature sent represen- tatives to this town Sunday to join Lanark County in honoring Hon, Dr. Richard F, Preston, M.P.,, ome of Canada's veteran Conservative politicians, whose funeral was one of the largest ever held in Eastern Ontario, HAS NARROW ESCAPE Belleville.--Mr. Frank Bruyea, a teamster in Jon®s' camp a few miles southwest of the village, had a narrow escape from being killed when running a sand hill in the woods with a heavy load of logs, the load slid ahead on the sleighs throwing Mr, Bruyea in behind the horses and under the heavy load which passed over his body. EVIDENCE OF INSANITY Kingston,--Medical evidence of insanity, including the statement of the jail surgeon that he was suf- fering from dementia praecox, was brought forward by the defence when the trial of Wilbert R. Wil- liams, charged with the mrurder of his wife in August last, opened before Mr, Justice Wright and a supreme court jury here yesterday. INCORPORATION TOOK PLACE Belleville. -- Incorporation of Belleville Arena, Limited, took place yesterday at a well attended meeting of the stockholders, The company was capitalized at $75, 000, there being 3,000 shares of $26 par value. An artificial {ce rink will be constructed and ready for use by next winter, A large amount of stock has been subscrib- ed, one block of $25,000 being taken, while there are nunrerous blocks of $500 and over. AVERAGE AGE 84 Picton.--Mr, Geo. R. Parks, Pic- "ton, who is in his 79th year and whose parents were both 87 at the time of their deaths, is one of a family of fourteen, eight of whom are living and whose average age is about 84 years. The other seven are Mrs, Hulda Chambers, 95; Mrs. Eunice Anderson, 90; Mr, Thos, Parks, 86; Mr. Archibald Parks, 75; Mr, Okel B, Parks, 72, all of Napanee; Mrs. Mary A. Campbell, 93, Michigan; and Mrs. Alfreda Fraleck, 81, Odessa, Ont, INSPECT CROSSING Kingston. -- Members of the chamber of commerce yesterday made an inspection of the Catara- qui crossing in order to be in a po- sition to make recommendations to Hon, Frank Oliver, special railway commissioner, tomorrow. They are of the opinion that all railway crossings on inter-provincial or mn- ternational highways should be grade separated, but where this form of separation was not possi- ble, it was thought that a uniform type of gate might be adopted. CANVASS IMMEDIATELY Kingston.--The canvass of the farmers of Pittsburgh Township in connection with the plan to estab- lish a tubercular free area for cat~ tle will be commenced immediately, while ing for the establish '|suth an area the canv tition t of will carry with them another petition reques the Dominion vern- ment to increase the amount paid to men whose cattle have to be de- stroyed as tubercular, W. E. N. SINCLAIR | (UIZZES PREMIER in addition to the (Continued from Page 1 ) say that since he had been in pow- er no contributions had been sol- {cited or accepted from the liquor interest, that no contributions had been solicited from anybody, and that all money received had been contributed voluntarily by persons interested in the success of the Government, oe All this information came out in a series of exchanges between the two leaders, a cross-fire that grew so flerce at one time that the Speaker called Mr Sinclair to order. Challenged to Platform Duel At one point when the words Fflew hot and heavy hetween the two Mr. Ferguson challenged the Liberal Leader to fight the matter out on any platform in the Prov- ince. While Mr, Sinclair saw in the whole affair further eviaence of a "one-man" Government, saw the Premier holding such power that he could say what contributions should be received by the party and what should not be accepted, the Prime Minister maintained just as emphatically that he had acted to maintain the fair, unsullied reputa tion of the Government, His first intimation of the Cen- tral's activity, he told the House, was when the Attorney-General had shown him a letter the Cen- tral Financial Committee had writ- ten to the London Winery Ltd., at London, Ont., asking for contribu- tions. He also learned that other such letters had heen sent out and so he wrote J. R. L. Starr, KC, Treasurer of the Central, warned him against this activity, urged him to recall the letters and send any money received hack to the donors, He heard by rumor that contributions had been sent back. "Just think," he had told Mr. Starr in referring to the Central's letter, "what a fine story could he made if this letter gets into the hands of those who desire to In- jure the Government." : Prophetic Words And, he told the House more than once yesterday, those words had been prophetic for the letter had got into such '"hards," and there was Mr Sinclair trying to "besmirch" the Conservative par- y. "But," and the Premier sald this also more than once, "this Government will not be besmirch- ed." And he maintained from start to finish that the whole situ- ation centred on a local activity and that the Government had made it clear that it set its face against such activity. But Mr, Sinclair persisted with No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting alld salves cantt do this--an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds because it relieves this blood con- gestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Jury and Lovell and druggists anywhere sell Hem Roid with this guarantee. / HARDWOOD ~ SCRAPWOOD GENERAL MOTORS WOOD 5 Eliminated Prompt and Courteous Service Always Jeddo Coal Solvay Coke BIG LOADS REAL VALUE : Adapted for Every Purpose All Small Blocks in Hardwood Loads For Economy Pocahontas and Cannel Every Kind of Fuel CITY SCALE WEIGHTS IF DESIRED DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 © Four Lines to Central ON CONTRIBUTIONS Ld Make Your Valentine Mes- sage Artstyle Chocolates The sweetest message any- one could send! Delicious fruits, nuts, caramels, nou. gatines, creams and other delectable centres, coated . with smooth, rich choco- late--19 kinds in all and every piece a popular favorite. Daintily packed in a gay box of Valentine red. Say it this year with Artstyle Chocolates in this special Valentine package, Sold only at Rexall Stores. Save with Safety at your Rexall DRUG STORE Jury & Lovell King KE. Phone 28 Simcoe 8. Phone 68 his argument that the whole af- fair was suspicious and in his fin- al bombardment at the Premier he emphasized this thought:: "It's a mystery," he said, "why an or- ganization in Toronto should go outside such a wealthy city to sol- icit contributions, Do you think many people are going to believe there was any necessity for solicit- ing outside Toronto for the party in Toronto which sends members to both Parliaments without ef- fort?" > CANADIAN DIES IN PLANE GRAS Thomas E. Nickle is Killed During Accident at San Diego, Calif. San Diego, Cal.,, Feb, 12.-- Crashirg in a farmyard near San- tee, east of here yesterday, two Marine Corps flyers, sergeant Thomas E. Nickle, a native of Can- ada, and Corporal Raymond 8. Wiley were instantly killed. The men were in a land plane of the Falcon type. Sergeant Nickle was the pilot, Corporal Wiley ac- companying him as mecharic The plane was demolished by the im- pact. Immediately after the crash was reported, a plane carrying of- ficers left the hangars at North Is- land and proceeded to the scene of the crash. The bodies of the two flyers were brought to this city. Sergeant Nickle's home was i Ontario, He was horn March 13, 1905. Corporal Wiley was born December 3, 1903, and his home was in Bath, N.Y, AL SMITH NOT TO RUN FOR MAYOR New York, Feb. 12.--The New York Times says that Alfred PB. Smith will not be a candidate for for mayor next fall as has been advoca'ed in various Quarters. The paper said {it had learned that Smith inormed Mayor Walker. of his position shortly be- fore he departed for Florida, fore he departed for Florida. Walker has not indicated his posi- tion, Former Mayor John Hylan is again a candidate, NAME D? THOMAS ECLECT RIC A GREAT LINIMENT: and soothing lini- whieh has for sixty been in popular de- for the relief of all external and internal pains. Manufactured NORTHROP & LYMAN CO,, Limited 'Toronto, Canads ' Produce Prices in the - Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS 'Toronto wholesale dealers are paying the prices, delivered Toronto: ) ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex. ¥ ; fresh firsts, 36c; seconds, 2c; pul- extras, 27c. er--Creamery, Solids, pasteurized, No. 1, 42¢; No. 3 dle,' Cheese--No, - Gov, t gr to 4 Ibs, Li ties 34 Ibs.. oung turkeys Roos ' MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, Feb, 12--A feature of the egg trade' was the atrength that developed, and prices were advanced one to two cents per dozen, which was attributd to the good de- mand and the small receipts coming forward, Receipts were 444 cases, The tone of the butter market was again strong, and values were marked up another Yc per pound, Receipts were 30,817 pack. ages. Prices: Cheese, westerns, 23 to 23%c, Butter, No, 1 pasteurized, 42) to 42¥c, Eggs, storage extras, 38c; storage firsts, 34c; storage seconds, 30c; fresh extras, 48¢c; fresh firsts, 43c. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK ' New York, Feb, 12.--Butter firm; receipts, 7,881, Creamery, higher than extra, 50% to Sle; extra (92 score), 50c; first (88 to 91 score), 47 to 49%c; packing stock, current make, No, 1, 31 to 3t¥c; No. 2, 29%c, Cheese steady: receipts, 99,633. State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy special, 24 to 25c; do., held, 27%; to 29%. Eggs firm; receipts, 11,105, Fresh gather. ed, extra, 42) to 43c; extra first, 40% to 42; first, 39 to 40c; seconds, 37 to 38¢; storage first, 33 to 35c; seconds, 30% to 33c. Nearby hennery white, closely selected extra, 42c; nearby and nearby western hennry white, first to average extra, 39 to 4ic; near. by wifite pullets, 37c; nearby hennery brown, extra, 44/5 to 45c; Pacific coast white, extra, 42 te 43c; do., extra first, 41 to 41%4c, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Feb, 12. --Liquidation by longs and subsequent 'short covering when the day's receipts were posted. created a price range of 120 a car in February egg futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange yes- terday, The market is getting increasingly nervous, The egg spot price was weaker, Heavy trading in February butter in a fair- ly narrow range showed diverse interpreta. tions of the firm spot market and fairly liberal receipts, Open commitments: April eggs 46; November eggs, 82; June butter, 1; February butter, 281; March but- ter, 72; December butter, 2, Chicago spot market--Butter, 49%c; standards, 45c; tone steady, firsts, ; tone steady, New York spot market: Butter, extras, Eggs, firsts, 38% to 3c; Eggs, oc; tone firm, tone firm, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked H di 29. to Sic; e y cooked hams, 35 to 43c; smoked rolls, 25c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 34c; do, fancy, 27 to 40c; backs, peamealed, 28 to 30c; do., smoked 30 to 40c, Cured meat~Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Tbs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs, and up, $18; lightweight rolls in barrels, $11.50; heavywei t rolls, $38.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 16%4c; pails, 17c; prints, 18%; to 19c.. Shortening, tierces, 14%c; bs, 14%c; pails, 15%c; tins, 17%c; rints, 16%e, i is loins, 24c; New York shoulders, 17¢c; pork butts, 2lc; pork hams, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wholesal® 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 Nominal No, ¥ do. " .» 1380 ' 12.00 Wheat straw ..., Oat straw February eggs, 348;|4 C.W. extras, | CW. + | 3 Nor, spring, $1.22.-Corn, No, 3 yellow, 93 EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Feb, 12.--| Receipts, 9, 100; Roldovess, 500; ML dy : erally 25c below Saturday's average; 60 to 220 lbs, $10.50 to $10.60; to 360 Ibs, $10 to $10.35; 130 Tbs, down mostly $9.50 to $9.75; king sows, $8.50 to $8.75, | ipts, 1,100; yearlings strong to 25¢ higher; heavy steers, slow to steady ood Jee lings, $12.25 to $12.75; few upwi to $14; 1, to 1,400.1b, steers, $10.50 to Yio; medium hand good cows, $8.50 to $9.50; Calves--Receipts, 1,300; vealers steady By lh rope 400: eh Sheep--Receipts, 1 ; choice, fi 1 gs gro de ue lo i few decks, $17.10; a $14 to $14.50; fat ewes, BR, $8.50 oo: lambs active, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATION, Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade ae making the following quotations 8: for car Manitoba Wheat--No, 2 Northern, $1.31%. No. 3, Northen, $1.28. Nod heat, $1347, . 5 wheat, $1.13%, 3 heat, 3 Sara a cif, erich an , P track, lc higher than above vies Jun ts--No, H fee nitaba 0, 1 feed, 62)4c; No, 2 (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports.) $111, Nor 3 yenows Kiln-deonar sree JL, o. ellow, . , o # 3 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.05, He Na Delivered Toronto), Millfeed delivered Montreal freights, bags included--Rran, per ton, $34.25; shorts, per ton, $35.25; middlings, $40.25, Ontario oats--Good, sound, heavy oats in car lots, 50 to S5c. f.o.b, shipping points, Simcoe St. N. The Arcade Limited SAVE BY SHOPPING AT THIS STORE Remnants Greatly Re. duced for Wednesday Shoppers | Pure Linen Tea Towelling 29¢yd GINGHAM)S In all the latest patterns 29¢ yd Light Prints New Oilcloth squares 54x54 8 9¢ Phone 1000 25c yd Each Ontario good milling wheat, fo0.h, points, according to freights, $1.30 to $1.32, Rarley---Malting, 76 to 79c. Buckwheat--88 to 0c, Rye--No, 2, $1.05, Manitoba Flour--First patents, in jute, $7.40, Toronto; second patents in jute, $6.90, Ontario Flour--Track, Montreal, car lots, 90 per cent, patents, per barrel, $5.70, : WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipes, Feb, 12.--Wheat prices held their advances on a very dull market yes- terday and when the J! AL bell rang the market was $§ to Jc higher. Very little trading was accomplished and the 'volume of business was the smallest for more than a week. No export business was reported. Low grades of cash wheat were in demand and prices were unchanged to Yc beter. High grades were inactive, Flax was the most active grain on the coarse grain sec. tion, An advance of 3c was recorded; Oats, barley and rye held firm, Cash prices: Wheat, No, 1 $1.25%; No, 2 Ni $1.22%4; No, Northern, $1.18; No, 4, 1.1394; 0, $1.02%; No, 6, B7%c; feed, 78%c; track, $1.2534., Oats--No, 2 CW, 73%¢c; No, 3 C.W., 63%c; ex. No. 1 feed, 60%c;' No, 1 feed, 53¥c; No. 2 feed, 50¥4c; rejected, 47%c; track, 71%4c, Barley--No, 3 C.W., 77%¢c; No, .W., 72Vic; rejected, 63¥4c; feed, 67%c; track, 77%c. Flax--No, 1 N.W.C,, $2.07%; No. 2 CW, $2.02%; No, 3 CW, $1,944; related 31.94; track, $2.06), Rye--No, 2 Northern, 3 Inspections--Wheat, 320; last year, 970; cars of contract grades, 146, Oats, 41; last ear, 91, Barley, 19; last year, 46, Flax, 5; st year, 6, Rye, 4; last year, 25. Mixed grains, none; last year, 3, Screenings, 3; last year, mone, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 12.--Crop damage threaten. ing Europe as well as this country with wheat supplies in North America decreasing rapidly, tended today to carry wheat prices upgrade, Berlin reported temperatures 15 below zero, wheat in eastern Germany and in Poland was said to be minus sufficient snow covering, and wheat values at Rot- terdam jumped 5 to 7c, Chicago closing quo- tations on wheat were firm, 5% to lc net advance, and oats were 4c down to a shade an National Railways THREE BRANCHES FOR C.N.R. ARE PLANNED Montreal, Feb; 10.--The Canadi- propose to build during the next three years branch lines having a total mileage of 695 miles, the largest portion being in the wheat-growing area program, which has been under dis- cussion at the system headquarters of the West, Details of the new for a considerable time past, be- came known recently, and the pro- posals, after being submitted to the Board of Directors, will be im- mediately laid before Hon. C. A. Dunning, Minister of Railways and Canals, at Ottawa, for action this session, A series of conferences has been taking place, beginning early in January, between the officers of t e Canadian National and Cana- dian Pacific Railways, with a view to arriving at agreements regard- ing certain lines in territories where the plans of the two com- panies appeared to conflict, While no official announcement has been made regarding these conferences it is understood agreements have been arrived at covering several of the questions which threatened to bring about railway duplication, Estimated capital and revenue higher. Com finished at Ye decline to Jc expenditures for the coming year totaling more than $9,698,000 were put through the Saskatche- wan legislature with little com- Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for the refreshing coolness of Wrigley's Spearmint. Wrigley's whitens teeth, sweetens the mouth, clears the throat and aids digestion, while the act of chewing calms and soothes the nerves, WRIGLEYS every C318 up. Corn was under selling pressure on ac. count of evidence of a heavier country move- ment of corn to terminal markets, Arrivals of com in Chicago yesterday were 672 cars, compared with 520 cars at this time last week, The corn visible supply increased 1,921 bushels for the week, Less was heard of com export demand, Oats were influenced mainly by corn action, Cash prices--Wheat, No, 1 hard, $1.28; No, to 94c; No, 3 white, 93 to 94c, Oats, No, 2 | white, 53c, Sample grades, 48c, Rye, No, 2, $1.21%, Barley, 55 to 75c. Timothy seed, $5.30 to $5.90; clover seed, $23.50 to $30.50, and Draws Rebuke from Canadian Statesmen Ottawa, Feb, 12.--British-United States relations became the main and outstanding theme of the de- bate on the Address, which con- cluded in the House of Commons today, when Hon. Richard B. Ben- nett, Conservative Leader, charged a portion of the United States sen- ate with continuously talking war against Great Britain, "When our great neighbors talk of war against Great Britain they should understand that they are talking also of war against Cana- da," declared the Conservative Leader in his opening statement, made to a House in which the at- mosphere had become tense, Mr. Bennett's utterances and his questioning as to whether Cana~- da was not hypocritically and ridi- culously led into a position of sign- ing a Kellogg. peace pact with a nation continuously talking war drew stinging and protesting re- buke from Premier Mackenzie King. The Premier declared that the leader of a political party ought to guard his remprks carefully when he referred to a neighboring coun- try, "and particularly when his words have reference to the possi- bility of international conflict." Canadas, he said, would adopt the attitude of British statesmen, and assume that the United States in approving the treaty intended to carry it out to the letter. James 8, Woodworth, Winnipeg Laborite, stepped even more daring- ly into the delicate subject, de- manding to be informed of the reason for the "building of huge cruisers and huge fleets in both couptries." He sald: "We say war is impossible and men both in the United States and Great Bri- tain are speculating with regard ti the matter" The debate on the Address ter- minated shortly after 10 o'clock at night, with no amendments being offered from any Opposition group, and therefore being unanimously British - United States Relations Debated in The House of Commons Good Faith of a Neighboring Country in Signing Treaties Premier King, Who Seid Should Not Question sides the mover and seconder had been heard, and it lasted actually less than one and a half Commons working days. Not since before the war has such a record for brev- ity with respect to the Address de- bate been established. OLD PRICES sor. .... 91.10 see Posesser oo .... $2.00 New Reduced Prices on Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil THE IDEAL AFTER "FLU" TONIC Karn's Drug Store Opposite Post Office Phone 378 NEW PRICES og, Se. on 91.50 Size os0e Bossssss We Deliver wo SCARBORO HYDRO SHOWS PROGRESS « Bearboro," Feb, 12.--With a gross revenue amounting to $126,768 for the year, the Scarboro' Publie Util- ities Commission reports a record in the Hydro-Electric Department, The gross surplus is given as $41,- 457, which will be applied as fol- lows: $17,000 to debenture retire- ment; $7,489 to depreciation fund, and the balance of $16,968 added to the surplus account. The latter is now over $69,000. In addition to this achievement the Commis- sion purchased its own office building during the year, and a new power station has recently been erected on North Bonington Ave, New Baby Disturbs Tired Office Worker "When my oldest boy was just a few weeks old he was badly comsti- pated from my milk," says 4 Ne- braska mother. "He kept us awake $0 much, my husband almost slept over Ne desk at the office. Then my r got us to give some Castoria and the mext ing was much better. His stomach and bow- els began acting perfectly and he gave us no more trouble." Avoid imitations of Castorie. The Fletch- er gignature merks the genuine, purely-vegetable, harmless Castoria doctors everywhere advise for those ills of babies and children, such as colic, constipation, colds, bilious- approved. Just six speakers be- ness, ete, When it can. items. you need a thing YOU PAY FOR IT WHETHER YOU BUY IT OR NOT... or Why procrastinate on proper equipment for your home? Don't be carried away with the idea that exactly what you need can't be bought in Oshawa. Speaking for our own line we definitely say-- This weather suggests storm doors, storm sash, insulation, hard- wood floors, (put them in while the heat is on) and many other Telephone 2821-2820. Oshawa Lumber Co. Limited 25 RITSON ROAD NORTH --- aa al a ail a SR i as n By, mea Be