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rAGE 'WELVE ASK HIGHER SALARIES ,, Brockville ~All of the 'junior jeachora on the staff of the Carles : ace c schoo pI ir ahns school are as es, By A t lamg ; was found not guilty of mur der of his wife because of insan- 'ity will be removed to the Ontario . Hospital at Hamilton within a week or ten days, ---- DECREASE IN DEPOSITS Belleville.--The total amount on deposit in the bank here at the end of December for pupils of the public schools, who are patrons of the penny bank was $6928.66, as compared with $7,705.16 for the end of December 1927, INVITE COL, LINDBERGH' - Deseronto.--Deseronto has invit- ed Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh to attend the U.E.L, celebration at that town next June, It is expect ed that he will land on the Mo- hawk Training Ground at Deseron- to that was used hy both Canadian and United States flyers during the war, DECIDE VOTE TO BE HELD Belleville,~ That a vote should be taken at the earliest possible date on the question of Belleville purchase of the local distribution plant of the Hydro was the unani- mous opinion of the Chamber of Commerce open forunmr meeting held Friday evening at the New Queen's Hotel, ' TO EQUIP NURSERY Lindsay.--~--Kawartha Chapter, I. 0, D, E.,, met on Monday in their rooms for the annual meéting, It was decided to raise money, the coming year, to furnish and equip the nursery in the proposed new wing, for Ross Memorial Hospital, Mrs, R, W, Beal was re-elected Re- gent by acclamation. FIRST AID CHAMPIONS Kingston.--The team represent- fing No. 3 detachment R.C.A.M.C,, was successful in winning the first aid trophy of this military district, and will enter the dominion-wide competition for the coveted Mary Otter trophy which the R.C.A.M.C, was successful in bringing to King- ston last year, ADMIT CAR THEFT Prescott.~--Before His Honor Judge Dowsley at Brockville, Chas. Eastman and Earl Potter, of- Tor- onto pleaded guilty to the theft of an automobile at Prescott, The car was owned by John Quinn, and was taken from in front of St. Mark's Church while a funeral mass was being celebrated. The two men were each sentenced to e of $100 in thelr oppo oo Birthday Bargain Sale Continues all this week at Jury and Lowell's, Here is your opportunity to save money on merchandise of proven merit, A few of our money savers are listed be- low: $1.00 Regeson Fruit Saline $2.00 Malt and Cod Liver Oi :.:. B0c Rikera Milk of Mag- cssssnnss B0C "Save with Safety" at Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe b. tory. SHIP N p T! ie i § 8 hint A» noe, ere Aommclation. » cars, and two cars were shi by a Colborne apple man, This is stated to have been the first ship- ment of {ts kind to Belgium, The business was secured through the Government office in England, ---- ICE ENGINEERING SCHOOL Brockville.--It is understood to be the intention of Dr, Howard T, Barnes, of McGill University, an authority upon ice engineering of international remown, to open a school of ice engineering at Morris. burg at which students from all countries where ice forms a bare rier to progress may have an op- portunity of examining the meth- ods which he has adopted to break i jams through the use of ther~ mite, REQUEST EXTENSION OF TIME ingston,--At the annual meet ing of the Commercial Fishermen's Protective Association of Fronten- ac County, held in the Prince George Hotel on Friday, the organ: ization decided to request the gov- ernment for an extension of the period of time permitted for the operation of hoop nets; and for a more liberal granting of licenses for the operation of domestic gill nets: for the catching of whitefish and herring in the fall, CUSTOMS RETURNS RISK Gananoque,--The general pros- perity of the country and of Gana- noque in particular is reflected in the continued increase of customs and excise collections at this port. In January last they amounted to $11,140.37, as compared with $6,- 316.98 in the same month last year, an increase of more than 78 per cent, The increase in December last was $3,019.44, or 48 per cent. over the same month in the previous year, U;F,0, OFFICERS ELECTED Renfrew.--United Farmers' Po- Jitical Association, 'at its annual meeting held Saturday, elected William Welk Jr, of Eganville, President; John F, Blane of Me- Nab, Vice-President; J, M.. Barr, of Adamston, Secretary-Treasurer, and following executive: John W. Hamilton, John Carty, William Blaedow, John McMahon and James Scollard, A large number of sup- porters of the party were present, and much enthusiasm was shown, CLARENCE M, CORRIGAN Belleville, -- Clarence Michael Corrigan, one of Belleville's popu- lar young men, passed away after an {illness of one year's duration. Mr. Corrigan, who was 21 years of age, received his education in the local separate schoel and was for some years engaged with the Mas- sey-Harris Company in Toronto, He was a member of St. Michael's Church and took an active interest in church work. Interment will take place here. POLICE TO DROP CASE Kingston.--Queen's University students who participated in the "battle of Barriefield"" last Thurs- day night when a raid by sopho- mores on a freshman party assem- bled in tthe Barriefield village hall, shattered the peace of that som- nolent hamlet in Pittsburg town- ship, will be dealt with by student authorities, and the case now in the hands of the provincial police will be dropped, is the opinion of the undergraduates discussing the lat- est haze of the unenlightened "frosh." HEAD OF SHOE CO. PASSES Kingston.--Frederick G. Lock- ott, for many years one of the best known and most influential busi- ness men in the city, died here on Saturday in his eighty-second year. The deceased was born in Man- chester, Eng., and received his edu- cation in Boston, Mass. When he came to Canada in 1864 he obtain- ed 8 position as a clerk with John J. Haines, who at that time h ad just opened 8 boot and shoe busi- ness in Belleville. In 1872 Mr. Lockett was admitted as a partner in the firm. In 1907 he establish- 44 the Midlend Shoe Company, a wholesale concern. THE OSHAWA DAILY NMEd, MUNDAY, rEonUAKY lo, 1747 NAN SHOT WAS "NOT ORVAL SHAW (Continued from Page 1) officers off his trail, W. C. Oliver, provincial constable of Chatham, identified the victim of the Pete Brennan, about ars ald, a former resident of bu! : vingiag police this morning Goteripiian of Shaw Bhd okies the i Pp 0 : e co-operation of residen Although his police record shows only com- paratively minor offences, police will be wary in view of his reputa- tion, He is sald to be armed with a shotgun, and is reported to have sald he would not bé taken alive. Twice he has been surprised by po- lice while armed, Police to be Reinforced Inspector * Willlam H, Stringer was sent out from the Toronto headquarters by Assistant Commis. sioner Cuddy Saturday night to ald in the search for Shaw, Police are to be concentrated this morning in the swamp lands adjacent to Bol. sover. Inspectors Putman of dis- trict number four, and Lougheed of number five, in which the shoot ing took place Saturday morning, are expected to join the hunt today, Brennan received his death wound as he and Shaw attempted to escape from five police officers near Bolsover at 2,45 o'clock Sat- urday moraing, He died within 15 minutes, ons bullet having entered his back and lodged near his heart and another. in the lung, Two shots went wild and several fired later at Shaw also apparently missed their mark, Inspector Putman of Barrle commanded the little police party which arrived in Bolsover ahout 2 o'clock to hunt for Shaw and Bren- nan, With the inspector were Ser- geant Creasy and Constables Cook of Orillia, Purvis of Collingwood and Kelly of Barrie, " The automobile driven by the 6 constables had stalled a mile from the village on the road passing the summer cottage which Brennan and Shaw had made their head- quarters in the district. Walking into the village, they were shown the way to the cottage by John A, McRae, keeper of the general store. The officers had started to retrace their steps along the road to the cottages, hoping to surprise the two men and had travelled 100 yards when they met two men traveling single file, Stopped for Questioning As the police stopped the pair for questioning the man later iden- tified as Brennan raised his right arm. Inspector Putman immedi- ately jumped at him to wrest from his hand what was at the time thought to be a gun but later shown to be an ash club. In the melee the two men jumped free and began to run along the road fromt he village paying no heed to warnings to stop. At a range of 100 feet the officers drew revolvers and opened fire, Brennan's steps became faltering, although he con- tinued to run, A constable over- took him and, jumping on his back, pinned him to the ground. .Bren- pan collapsed and the constables saw that he had been wounded. He was hurried to the village. store, where he died ten minutes later before the arrival of Dr. J, F, Ross of Kirkfield. Two constables the chase after Shaw, while the three other officers carried the wounded man to the village store. Shaw cut across the open, snow- covered fields and was lost in the darkness. Two constables hunted hinr for well over an hour before returning to the village with the word that the fugitive had escaped. At that time the dead man was thought to be Shaw and the escap- ed man Brennan. The mistake in identity was not discovered until the arrival of Constable Oliver from Chatham. Oliver knew both men well, having arrested both. BATTLE WITH KNIVES OCCURS IN TORONTO Toronto, Feb, 18.--Knives flash- ed with venom durng a brawl at the home of William Sherbo, 2 middle-aged man, 41 St. George street, Mimico, last night, Sherbo and his nephew, Andrew, 26 Milan avenue, Toronto, being the victims, The two Sherbos are now in St. Joseph's hospital, the elder man baving several bad salshes at the back of the meck, the back and right side of the face, and the had continued younger, cuts about the left shoul- der, left temple and left side of the face. Both the wounded had lost a lot of blood by the time they were admitted to the hospi- tal, Both men are reported in a critical condition. GEESE IN A BERRY PACH Baltimore, Md, Feb. 18. -- The use of geese as a substitute for a laborer with a hoe in a strawberry patch has been found a valuable la- bor-saving device, according to Pro- fessor George M. Darrow, straw- berry specialist of the United States Department of Agriculture. Professor Darrow came to Balti- more to tell of the new methods in berry raising. "Some canny farmer in North Carolina discovered that geese, lib- erated in a strawberry patch, would eat the grass and leave the plants and berries untouched," Professor Darrow said. "Since that discovery the practice is becoming widespread in the South." ' GRAND NIECE OF LAURA SECORD DIES Cloverdale, BC. Feb. 18. -- A grand niece of the Canadian hero- ine, Laura Secord and a woman who faced in British Columbia the conditions her grand aunt coped with in an earlier day in On- tario, but without beaver dams and | the war of 1812 to give the oppos- tunity of a nation-wide fame, is dead here in the person of Mary Jane Garncross, aged 76. Mrs. Garncross was born in Ham- ilton, Ont., and came to Victoria in 1876. TWO LIVES SAVED BY PROMPT ACTION OF G FIREMEN Guelph, Feb, 18, -- Firemen say- ed the lives of Archie McDougall, Guelph, and Richard Lynch, Peel township, when they broke into a barber shop here early yesterday morning when smoke was seen is- suing from the building. 'The two men were asleep on the floor and had neglected to turn off the furs nace drafts causing the registers to become red hot, setting fire to the building, 3 Telegram Reports Trotsky at Stambul Berlin, Feb, 18, -- The Communist organ Volkswille which has been a supporter of Leon Trotzky against the Stalin policies in Russia, pub- lished a telegram purporting to have come from the exiled opposi~ at Constantinople, The telegram read: "Sthmbul, Feb, 18, safely with wife and son, est rogards, Leon," The paper stated that it was un- Arrived Kind- son also had' been banished, "A few months ago we learned, he was ordered by the Daypayou (Soviet secret police) to hold himself ready to see hig father, that he was later called for by the Baypay- ou, but has disappeared since." The paper continues: "Thera is a pos- sibility he may have followed his father against the will'of the Bay- payou as he did when Trotzky was transported to Alma Aata, That time he suddenly appeared in the railway compartment In which Trotzy was to be transported, On- ly by the use of the most brutal force could he be separated," As to Trotzky's banishment, the newspaper observes: "Friendly re- lations with the Imperialists states will help Stalin execute his plans for burying Trotzky in a remote corner of Anatoia, We shall leave no stone unturned, however, to bring Trotzy under the protection o the West European working class," Initial Move Of Australian Trade Union Is Blocked Melbourne, Australia, Feb, 18, -- The federal arbitration court has refused to grant the application of the Carters and Drivers Union for cancellation of the union's regis- tration, The application was the first move in the decision of Australian trade unions to boycott the arbitra- tion court on account of recent ae- cisions, The court ruled cancella- tion of the registration was unde- sirable in the public interest, Premier Stanley Bruce has strongly condemned the attitude of the Labor organizations towards the arbitration court, saying sus- picion at present is poisoning the Whol industrial movement in Aus- tralia, Heavier Ban On Employment Seeking Visitors Is Planned Washington, D.C, Feb. 18. -- Without a record vote the House passed the Box Bill to make more stringent the regulations govern- fing the entry into the United States of persons coming as visi- tors to seek employment. The measure now goes to the Senate. "His Majesty's Mail" is Due for Discussion Ottawa, Feb. 18. -- The disap- pearance of the royal monogram "GR" from Canadian mail boxes and other post office equipment and the substitution of "Canada Mail" will be aired in the house of commons when T. L. Church (Cons., Toronto northwest) moves for the tabling of all documents relative thereto. There has al- ready been some motice taken of this matter during recess. When asked some time ago wita respect to it, Hon. P. J. Veniot, Postmaster General, declared that he knew nothing about it and that he did not think the removal of the roy- al monogram had taken place dur- ing his regime. CLARK ORDERED TO STATE REFORMATORY Riverside, Calif, Feb. 18. -- San- ford Clark, 15 year old nephew of Gordon Northcott whose tales of torture and murder of boys on the Northcott ranch brought a death sentence to his uncle, been ordered to a state reformatory as an "incorrigible." Clark had ad- mitted that he had been forced to "help murder" one of the boys. FIGHT OVER DAD'S BURIAL Champaign, Jill, Feb. 18. -- Seven brothers and sisters have gone to court in a fight to determine who shall bury their father Albert Noffets is a wealthy retired farmer and Civil War veteran. When the father died here at the age of 85, his children, who reside in Champaign, arranged for a Champaign undertaker to direct the funeral. At the same time, Frank Noffets, another son who presides at Tolone, engaged an Urbana un- dertaker to arrange the rites and obtained an injuction to restrain the other children from going ahead with their plans. Frank contended that their ar- rangements conflict with a written agreement between himsélf and the father. A full choir increases the chants for salvation.--Chicago Daily News. Fine zebra skin on display recently in Charlottetown window was sent to Garvin Harding by Col. Collings of South Africa, one of the visiting parliamentarians last summer. .Chickeus, 6 pounds «iisveenee Do, 5 to 24 tion leader confirming his arrival |. certain whether Trotsky's second. Ti holesale Fro pce th 3 to Ww s_are paying Slot prices, delivered Toronto: ng. thy Eggs, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex- tras, 40 10 dlc; fresh firsts, dc; seconds en atone, Saute dhe) ; Lutte mery, solids, pasteurized, No. 1,43 a Nou '2, 42 10 4214s, Churning cream-->bpecial, doc; No, 1, 4ic; No, 2, hein io | age, auld. parafined ud ele, K, i 25 4 a +) MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, Feb, 18.--Prices for all grades of eggs were firmly maintained under a good demand, Receipts were 569 cases, The in- quiry for butter continued good and the tone of the market 'was firm, Receipts were 30 ages, The cheese trade continued ex. tremely dull, but prices were steady, Receipts were 234 boxes, A fail trade was done in beans and prices were unchanged. Quotations were; Cheese--Westerus, 23 to 23%c, Butter--No, 1 pasteurized, 43/4 to 43l2c, Eggs--Storage extras, 36c; - storage 3c; storage seconds, 32; fresh extras, 49%; fresh firsts, 45c, PRODUCE AY NEW YORK New York, Veb. 18,--Butter, easier; re. ceipts,, 9,062, Creamery, higher than extra, 50/4 to 50)4c; extra (92 score), 4934c; hrsts (88 to 91 score), 47 to 494¢; packing stock, current make, No, 1, 30/4 to 3lc, Eggs, strong; receipts, 11,753, Fresh gath- ered extras, 45 to 46¢c; extra firsts, 44c; firsts, 42Y4 to 43c; seconds, 40) to 41Vic; storage seconds, 36 to 47c; nearby hennery white, closely selected extras, 47 to 48c; nearby and hennery white, firsts to average extras, 4l to 47c; nearby hennery brown, extras, 47c; Pacific Coast white, extras, 45 to 4/c; do., extra firsts, 44 to 45c, Cheese, steady; receipts, 152,174, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 29 to 3lc; 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 meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel, : Lard--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 16%c; pails, 17c; prints, 18/4 to 19c. Shortening, tierces, 19%e; tubs, 143c; pails, 15/4c; tins, 17%c; prints, 16%c, 4% Pork loins, 25¢c; New York shoulders, 17c; pork butts, 2lc; pork hams, 23c, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Feb, 16.--FEggs firmed up in the usual week end straightening on the Chicago Mercantile exchange Saturday, February clo- sing one cent higher, local receipts were good byt New York smaller, profit-taking was a factor. February butter was down Ji, while March closed unchanged after rallying from early weakness, Nervousness continues the prevailing sentiment as supplies give promise of materially increasing. Open _commitments--Feb. eggs, 385; March eggs, 17; April eggs, 46; Nov, eggs, 83; June tter, 1; Feb. butter, 282; March butter, 0; Dec. butter, 3 Four market receipts--Butter today, 28,550; last year, 22,267 Eggs today, 28,603; last year, 55,871, Chicago spot market--Dutter, extras, 49c, standards, 48Yc; tone easy, Eggs, firsts, 37 to 37)ic; tone easy. New York spot market--Dutter, extras, 49%c; no tome, Eggs, firsts, 42/2 to 4c; tone firm, EO Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets (c.i.f. Goderich and Ba No, 2 yellow, kiln-dried, fla No. 3 yellow, dried, $1.09%4, No: 4 yellow, kiln.dried, $1.06%4, 3 {Nelivered Toronto Millfeed delivered Montreal Ld ts in included--Bran, ton, $3. ton, $36.25; mi Ontario oats: car lots, 52 to f.0, ts. Ontario good ing wheat, f, o. b. ship png points, accordifig to freights, $1.30 to Barley--Malting, 76 to 79%. Buckwheat to 90c Rye--No, 2, $1.05, | Manitoba Flour--First patents, in jute, $7.60, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $7.00, Track, Montreal, car lots--90 per cent, pat. ents, per barrel, $5.70, k k bags Per WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb, 18,~Wheat prices took an. other slump Saturday, dropping 3§ to Zc. The market opened steady and held firm until near Je close, when a weak tone de« veloped and the prices sags Cash 'wheat trading was very light and prices were ynchang Cash wheat trading was very light amd prices were guchanged, Oats and flax held firm on a very dull market, Rye and barley held firm until near the close, when prices weakened slightly, Cash prices:~-- Wheat, No, 1 Northern, $1.29%4; No, 2 Northern, $2551 No, 3 Northern, $1.20; No, 4, L163 0, N , 89%c; eed, 795c; track, $1, i_screepings, per ton, $4. Oats, No. 2 C.W,, 73ec; No. 3 Cw, 633fc; ex, No, 1 feed, 58%c; No. 1 feed, 5335cy No, 2 feed, 50%5c; BE lictes 475%c; track, 71sec, Barley--No, 3 C.W., 77%; No. 4 6.W., 72Uc; rejected, 70%e: feed, 67%ci track, 77%c, Flax, No, W.C., $2.03%; No, 2 CW. $1.98; No. 3 CW, $1.91; reiected, $1.89%:; track, $2.04%4, Rye--No, 2 C.W.,, $1.135¢, Inspections--Wheat, 447; last year, 910; contract grades, 232, Oats, 80 and 107, Bar- ley, 36 and 47. Flax, 3 and 5. Rye, 9 and > Mixed grains, 1 and 2, Scpgenings, 5 and Chicago, Feb, 18.--Sharp competition from cheap offerings of Argentine wheat to Eur- ope, together with unsettlement of stocks, led a slash Saturday in grain values here. Besides, abnormally low temperatures which have been threatening crop damage in Eur. ope were reported as slightly less acute, and foreign selling of wheat future deliveries was in vidence, Chicago closing quotations on wheat were unsettled, 4 to 1%c net lower, Corn finished '1 to 13fc down and oats ¥ to 7fc off, Cash prices: Wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.20%. Corn, No. 5 mixed, 89'4 to 1 No, § vellow R914 to 90%c, Oats, No. 3 white, 49% to 50%ic; sample grade, 47'%c. Rye, no sales. Barley, 60 to 75c, Timothy seed, $5.10 to QUICKLY ENDED COLD CAUGHT Taking the pleasant treatment advised by her doctor instead of allowing further neglect to risk pneumonia, Miss Vivian Stover now realizes how quickly one can get rid of a cold, For doctors are now prescribing for home use a pleasant hospital treatment that 18 | jan, accomplishing remarkable results among vast numbers of people in Oshawa and vicinity, Miss Stover caught a severe head cold in the sleeping car while returning from a visit to her sis- ter, Mrs, HE, H, Collier, Next day it started spreading through her system, causing a high fever, irri- tating cough, and "achy" congest- ed feeling, ON SLEEPER she was advised to try double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral--the hospital certified mixture of wild cherry, terpin- hydrate, ete. Relief began .almost instantly and in an hour or so congestion started to ciear up, By night the "feverish," "achy" feel- ing had almost entirely disappear- ed and in another day or so, the doctor reports, there was no trace left of the cold, Note: Other cases reported daily -=--all certified by attending physic. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral now aud you too, will feel like a different person tomorrow, Endorsed by all Consulting her doctor, then, LABOR WINS AGAIN London, Feb." 18, -- Parliamentary statistics assume an increasing inter- est with cach by-election at this time, with the general elections only a few months away, The by- election in Wansbeck, the fifty- seventh since the general elections of 1924, was the fourth straight won 'by the' Labor candidate, Since 1924 abor has gained ten seats and the Liberals one, so the Conservative strength has been reduced by eleven. Three by-elections are still to be held in constituencies which return- ed Conservatives in 1924, Including today's contest, the party standing in the House of Commons is: Conservatives ,..., 407 Labor 160 41 4 Peer sees Independent seeerrsesess Vacant s.eververvensersssr Total sevens $5.70, Cloverseed, $22.50 to $30.25; MANITOBA RETURNING TO RIGHTFUL PLACE AMONG PROVINCES Ottawa, Ont.,, Feb, 18.--~Restoration of Manitoba to her rightful place of equality among her sister provinces in the Dominion, the complete con- trol of unalienated natural resources and proper compensation for those which had been taken from her, was the final plea of Prdfessor Chester Martin before the natural resources commission, A problemi which hud worried the conscience of confedera- tion since 1870, said Prof, Martin, was now process of scttlement with the policy of the Dominion govern- ment announced, The details were in the hands of the commission und it was upon that body that the peo- ple of Manitoba relied for sound an equitable judgment, he said. AE ood forled 2, Sa oodeeoudes SCO oC ee We RR - THE ARCADE LIMITED Simcoe Street North Phone 1000 jootesdondord 2. 3 Yo} Jeedridenlonfesdesdeed 5 e! Cn aa . Q EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Feb, 18.--Receipts of hogs. 700; hold-overs, 200; market slow, weak to 25¢ lower; 160 to 220 pounds, $10.75 to $10.85, 13 pounds down, $9.50 to $10; packing sows, 65 to 2 Receipts of cattle, 25; week's trade gene:- ally steady; réceipts light; good steers and yearlings, $12 to $12.75; bulk short-feds, $11.25 to $12; heifers, $10.75 to $11.75; cutter cows, $5 to $7; medium bulls, $8.75 to $9.25, Receipts of calves, 50; wvealers closing 50c over last week, $18 down. Receipts of sheep, 100; slambs, 25 to 35¢ above a week ago; g to choice, $16.75 to $17.25, top $17.35; medium, $14.25 to $14.35; fat ewes, $8.50 to $9.50, TORONTO Gr.AmN TATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Wheat No, 3 Northern, $1.32%4. No. 2 Northern, $1.344, No. No. . (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports, track, Ic higher than above.) Mani Oats No. 1 feed, 62):ic. No. 2 feed, 60)ic. Gained 10 Pounds In 22 Days That's going some--but skinny men, women and children just can't help putting on good healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. : Full of health and weight build- ing substances--the proven and successful kind--the kind that are a real help to frail, .rundown, skinny men and women. Try these supremely efficient su- gar coated tasteless tablets for 30 days--if they don't help greatly your money will be refunded. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, six- ty cents--Economy Size $1.00. Ask Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell W. H. Karn or any druggist for Mec- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Directions and formula on each Price on 161 King St. W. Phone | ed elndsododonts eee Ca Soden deadenlesdeelesdontontortonte », 3 i boc sL095 SL.49 Apelor od LARGE FANCY BATH TOWELS Fancy designs and deep borders of pink, blue and gold. The quality is soft, thick and absorbent. Price, each, SILK PANELS Smart designs with 2 inch hem and bullion fringe. Price, each, STAMPED SMOCKS Dainty made stamped Smocks. Fine quality of Broadcloth, Col ors, mauve, rose, blue, Price, each, THRIFT Pays It Is Not What You EARN But What You SAVE BUY GENERAL MOTORS WOOD MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY Big Loads -- Real Value - Bome Dry JEDDO AND D. & H. HARD COAL SOLVAY COKE AND CANNEL POCAHONTAS AND ALL SOFT COALS Everything for Economy Dixon Coal COMPANY