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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, ELECTED DIRECTOR Belleville.--Mr, William Harvey has been elected a director of the Ontario agricultural association, TAUGHT SC 50 YEARS dsay, -- John Rogers, who' taught school in this ; for 50 years died at home yester- iay following a short illness. He was # past president of the Ontario Educatioal Association, GAME PRESERVE CREATED Kingston, -- It was announced here esterday that "Abbey-Dawan,"" the Pittsburg Township estate of Wallace Havelock Robb, has been created a Crown preserve by Order- In-Council, PASS DOG BYLAW Kemptville.--~Owing to the out- break of rabies at the Kemptville agricultural school the town coun- cil at a special meeting has passed a bylaw prohibiting the running at large of all dogs owned or harbor- ed within the village, ARRIVE FRIDAY Kingston, -- The United States Military Academy hockey team from West Point will arrive at the Royal Military College on Friday afternoon of this week for the an- nual hockey match and will'be the guests of the R.MC, until the fol- lowing Sunday. SKIER BADLY HURT Kingston. -- James Nolan is in the Hotel Dieu suffering from ser- lous injuries received while skiing on Barriefield hill, In attemptng to make a jump he miscalculated and fell heavily,. He is suffering from concussion and also a disloca- tion of the left shoulder, Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner and to mark the occasion, Mr. Als LADIES' TANKARD POSTPONED Kingston, -- Owing to the mild weather the Ontaro ladies' tankard which was scheduled to be played at the local curling rink on Tues jostpon It is ex~ add | ------ 3 "DEATH OF MRS, F, FERRILL Smimth's Falls.--There away in St, Frances General hospi- tal here on Saturday, Mrs, Franklin Ferrill, following only a week's flness, The late Mrs, Ferrill was born at Merrickwile and was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Burehill, - HONORED BY GUNNERS Belleville, -- Lt.-Col, Mackenzie Waters, formerly of Belleville, of- ficer commanding - Third Field Brigade, Canadian tillery, To- ronto, was elected "chairman of council by the Canadian Artillery Association at their recent annual meeting in Ottawa, SUCCESSFUL SALE Cobourg.~~Thomas Donnan held a successful sale at his farm in Rawdon Township near Stirling, Cows averaged over $100 each; hens sold from $1.20 to $1.26 each; horses commanded a good price and barley hrought $1 a bushel and oats 80 cents a bushel, ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Lindsay.--The anniversary ser- vices of the Cambridge street Unit- ed Church of Lindsay were held last Sunday, and large congrega- tions attended hoth services, Rev, Dr, Woodside of Chalmers Church," Ottawa, preached, delivering two eloquent sermons, FORMER RESIDENT PASSES Belleville.--A former resident of this city in the person of Dr, Walter W,. Mills passed away suddeny Sunday afternoon at his home in Toronto, Dr, Mills was born in Belleville fifty-three years ago, the gon of the late J. H, and Mrs, Mills, He graduated from Belleville high ¥ er aT FC. . } Do Stee R9 Sinicoe St. N, Phone 227 FINDS TELEPHONE CONVENIENT Kingston, -- Joseph BH, Allison is 00 years of age and the oldest resi- dent in the village of Adolphus- town, His old friend, Thomas Gurren, who lives at Sanllhurst, South Fredericksburg, has just celebrated his 101st oirthday, NOTICE Parties taking wood from vacant lot back of Dr, Miller's house, kindly refrain from same, or they will be pros. ecnted as they are known, A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our Line The Fashion Shoppe B84 Simcoe Bf, 5, A! Ai Ay } ay Ask for Grades Ze WwW for Winter Driving m up oven the long- one and offered his DROWNING Kingston, -- John uaws and . John Sullivan, both students at Queen's University, Kingston, Ont, narrowly escaped drowning Sunday afteroon when they fell through the ice into the St, Lawrence river while: returning. to. ton. from Cape Vincent to resume their stud- ie after a vacation at home, ° POR ---- x POSTOFFICE, REVENUE Kingston. -- The report of the Postmaster-General for the year ending March 31, 1829, indicates that the revenue for Kingston post office was $107,016,13, divided as follows:--Head office $08,827.85; sub-office No, 1, $6,368.28; sub. office No, 2, $1,244.25; Bath Mad $465.75; Kingston station, $115, SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED Kingston,--~The McIver scholar ship has been established at Queen's University due to the gen- erosity of the late J, B, McIver of Kingston, at one time treasurer of the University, whose estate has just been closed up. The newly founded scholarship of an annual value of $2560 will be awarded in the spring of 1929 and again in the spring of 1930, ADEQUATELY PROTECTED Ottawa,--Adequate provision has been made with respect to deduc- tions for time spent by officials of railway brotherhoods in the busi~ ness of these organizations, declar- ed Hon, Charles Dunning, Minister of Railways, in the House of Com- mong yesterday afternoon in reply to 2 question by James Woods- worth (Lab,-Winnipeg North Cen- tre), ELECTED PRESIDENT Kingston,--At the annual meet- ing of the Registered Nurses' As- sociation of Ontario district No, 7, comprising the counties of Lennox and Addington, Frontenac, Lanark and Grenville, Miss L, D, Acton of this city, was elected president, Other officers elected were: vice- presidents Miss D, Shannette of Brockville General Hospital, and Miss E, Finn of Kingston; secre- tary-treasurer, Miss Margery Ev- and; of Kingston, BEQUESTS TO CHARITIES Brockville, -- Under the will of Antoine Wendling, former Brock- ville hotel proprietor who died in California on January 9, the sum of $5,000 {is bequeathed to St, Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brock- ville, and a further $5,000 for dis- tribution among poor and needy families of the town, to be distrib,» uted at the rate of $1,000 annual- ly, The estate amounts to $110,- 000 and various relatives are given bequests, HUNT FOR SHAW Lindsay.--Inspector Stringer and Provincial Officers Weatherall and Porter had a busy day chasing down rumors and attending the preliminary inquest into the death of Pete Brepnan, who was shot down and killed by a posse of pol- fce Saturday morning last. Ear- ly yesterday morning they visited a number of local homes in an effort to trace a suspicious character who had been, seen in the neighborhood. CAR BREAKS WINDOWS Peterboro, -- Two large plate glass windows enclosing the south display window of the William Lech and Sons store, George street, were shattered and the front part of a touring car own- ed by Ward Weaver, of 852 Me- ,Donnel street, was somewhat dam- aged on Sunday morning when | the car, left driverless for a few | moments, moved off on its own se- | cord, only to halt after smashing | the glass OWNED FARM SINCE 1905 Peterboro.--In the sale recently of the old Bradburn property in Cavan, township another break takes place in the history of one of the oldest farms in the county and one which has remained in the hands of one family 124 years. The property lies two miles east of Cavan, and it was granted to Thomas Bradburn by the Crown about 1805 and it has remained up until two weeks ago in the hands of bis family, Two Referees Are Selected For Bout Boston, Mass., Feb. 19.--The Mas- sachusetts Boxing ission yes- terday wired promoter Jack Demp- sey at Mimami, Fla, that in response to his request two referees are be- ing sent for the Sharkey-Stribling bout. The Massachusetts referees are John E. Brassil of Boston and John E. Sheehan of Beachmont. po on, in compliance with Dempsey's wishes, refused to dis- close which of the men would act as referee and which as alternate, until the night of the fight, 'Cleaner Teeth KLENZO BRUSH . Here's a brush in any shape, real bristles, set in a vice-like grip and guaranteed not to come out, Kle Toot ' Brushes ase 35¢ 50¢ For a clean, sweet mouth and glistening white teeth, use a Klenzo Brush with Klenzo Tooth Paste, Sold only at THE REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL King E, Phone 28 MOBILIZE 190 000 10 QUEL RIVAL VIENNA MEETINGS Massed Gatherings of Social ists and Anti.Socialists Scheduled Vienna, Feb, 19.--The Austrian government yesterday began to mo- bilize the 100,000 men in its combined army, genderméris and police forces in anticipation of rival mass meetings next Sunday of Socialists and anti- Socialists, The chief gatherings are to take place in the workmen's dis- trict of Meidling, but there are to be other meetings in various parts of Vienma and its suburbs. All officers and soldiers of the army who are on leave have been ordered to return to their regiments, Police President Schober offered his services as mediator in an ats tempt to have at least one of the meetings postponed beyond next Sun- day, There was only faint hope that this move would succeed, Herr Schober said, however, that he would compel the rival organizations to as- semble in widely separated parts of Vienna, OVER $3,000 000 WAS DEFICIT ON BOOKS OF FINANCE CORP, Toronto, Ont, Feb, 19---G, T. Clarkson, interim liquidator of the Manufacturers' Finance Corporation, yesterday issued a report on his ins vestigation of the affairs of the com- pany showing an apparent deficit of ,112,505. In connection with the failure of the corporation William M, Me- Donald, manager and ' secretary- treasurer, was arrested in October last, charged with the theft of $500,- 000, the property of holders of notes and bonds of the Manufacturers Fin- ance Corporation. He has made scveral appearances in court when remands have been granted and Mc- Donald released on bail. Woman May Seek Presidency of U, S. In Future Years Washington, Feb. 19.-- Women greater difficulty in advancing to leadership in business and political life because men fear the fair se» will usurp their places, according to Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Re- publican Congresswoman from Massachusetts. "Women must work harder and be a little more persistent than men to achieve their goal." Mrs. Rogers told the United Press. in an ex- clusive interview. "Certain men' make it difficult for women to ad- vance because they fear we will usurp their places." Mrs. Rogers said she believed in a few years it is possible a woman might seek the Presidency. Such 8 development, she said, would not be Simcoe 8S, Phone 68 The | Possible in the next election, or even the 1936 election, but might be in future years. FLAMES THREATEN WHOLE DISTRICT AT LONDON, ONT. London, Ont., Feb. 19.--Huge tanks containing thoushnds of gallons of gasoline were in danger explosion and an entire district threatened by flames, one man was seriously burn- ed and loss estimated at th d of dollars occasioned whén the fire tted the Supertest Petroleum Com- All Seven Oshawa Druggists pany Limited, warehouse yesterday. The warehouse is a total loss, the nearby office of the Clatworth: Lum- ber Company was practically destroy- ed, while destruction of piles of lum- ber was prevented by a covering of snow. Wind blowing the opposite direction prevented the flames from feachipg the oil tanks four in mum- r. ' ; Our position is that there is a good five-cent cigar. But the retail- er insists on getting two bits for it.--Dallas News.. » TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS OR peels Eggs, ungraded, cases returned--Fresh ex. RT te, wth reamery, Re RR dc; lers are payi h raring the No, 1, 43c; dod FH Do, under 35 Ibs, Young turkeys 5 lbs, , 4 lbs, ,, PRODUCE 'AT MONTREAL Montreal, Feb, 19.--A feature of the egg market was the stronger feeling that de- veloped and jobbing prices for all grades were marked up one to two cents per doz. en, This was attributed to the active de- mand and the small receipts coming for- ward, Receipts were 513 cases, The trade in butter was quiet, but not. withstanding this fagt a stronger feeling de- veloped and prices scored a further ad. vance of 4c per pound, Receipts were 536 es, Prices today: Butter, No, 1 pasteurized, 43%4c, Eggs, storage extras, 39; storage firsts, 35c; storage seconds, 32c; fresh extras, 50c; fresh firsts, 46 to 47c. PRODUCE AT NEW YORK New York, Feb, 19.--Butter easier; re: ceipts, 8,755, Creamery, higher than extra, 50 to 50%c; extra (92 score), 49%c; first, (88 to 91 score), 47 to 49; packing stock, current make, No, 1 30% to 3lc; No, 2, 29Vic, Cheese steady; receipts," 51,145, State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy special, 24 to 25c; do., held, 27%4 to 29%c, Eggs steady; receipts, 8,455, Fresh gather. ed extra, 45 to 46c; extra first, dde; first, 4214 to 43c; seconds, 40); to 4l¥ie; storage, first not quoted; seconds, 36 to Nearby henriery white, closely selected extra, 46 to 47c; nearby and neary Western hennery white, first to average extra, 42 to 45lic; nearby hennery brown, Ixia, 47c; Pacific Coast white, extra, 45 to 47c; do., extra first, Ade, : CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Feb. 19.--February eggs shot to a new season's high at 32¢ on"the Chicago Mercantile exchange yesterday, a jump of $255 a car over the previous close, Profit. taking brought the price slightly down at the finish, good deal of buying was con- sidered to be longs who had come in at a low level Sid were stabilizing their mar- ket, Naturally the renewed cold and the scarcity of actual eggs were underlying fac- tors in the ascent. February butter im- proved ¥c in moderate trading, with spot up and commitments far exceeding actual cars, Open commitments--Feb, eggs, 367; March eggs, 17; April eggs, 46; Nov, eggs, B86; Feb. butter, 277; March butter, 113; gc, Butter, 3; June butter, 1. New Yor spot market--Eggs, firsts, 42% to 43; tone firm; butter, extras, 4%%5c. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 49%4c; standards, 483c; tone firm; eggs, firsts, 38 to 38%c; tone firm, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East a Feb, 19.--Receipts of hogs, 7,500; holdovers, 500; market active; 15. to 25 cents higher; all weights sharing upturn; bulk, 160 to 230 pounds, $10.90 to $11, mostly $11; 250 to 325 pounds, $1050 to $10.90; 130 pounds down, $9.75 to $10.25; packing sows, .75 to $9.25, ot lA of cattle, 1,200; fed steers and yearlings slow, 25 to 50 cents lower; S% yearlings, $11.75 to $12.75; steers, $11.25 0 $11.75; bulk fed offering $10,50 to 11.75; cows and bulls, fairly steady; cutter cows, $5 to $7; medium bulls, $8.75 to $9.25, 3 ipts of calves, 1,400; vealers active, own, steady, $18 of sheep, 6,000 lambs generally steady; good to choice, $16.75 to $17.25; half fat kind, $16; medium, $14.25 to $15: culls, downward to $10; fat ewes, $8.50 to $9.5, TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are guoting 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 [Produce 'Prices in Rie ax No, } N-WC Ro Rig 3 hy track, $2.08, Tele $C Wea Inspections--Wheat, 337 cars; last vear, . ( ) 864; contract grades, 202, Oats, 55 last vear, 96. Barley, 4;4; last year, 35, Flax, 2; last > . IRR hy to \ rear: 4. Ser s | "rok IN QUOT. Jolidh. Jasteurized, No. |' Io Every ¢ of Red Rose Tea is prepared with gO Ol Re Ris Hie Tans fall upon that single package. Hw ' Ld of Trade are i ation fo A olts: ng quot 9 Grain Li he to rd | -- : Mani Wheat No, 2 Norther, Oy . No. 3 Northern, $1.3276, No. 4 wheat, $1.2676, No. 5 wheat, $1.16} TE Ais good ted' RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good (c.i.f, Goderich and Bay ports. Price on track, Ic higher than above. anitoba Oats No. 1' feed, y No. 2 feed, 60c. (cif. Goderich and Bay ports.) American No. 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.10}4, No, 3 yellow, kiln-dried, $1.08, No. 4 yellow, kiln-dried, $1.05, (Delivered Toronto) lit ves Ys fay, ag inclu ran, per ton, 25; short: ton, $36.25; middings, $41.25, | I vr Ontari oats--Good, sound, heavy oats car lots, 52 to SSc, f.0.b. shipping points, Ontario good milling wheat, f.0.b. shippi points, according to freights, $1.30 to $1.32, Barley--Malting, 76 to 79%, Duckwheate 48 fo 90. to Rye--No. 2, $1.05, Manitoba flour~First patents, in jut Track, ) tents, per barrel, $5.70. in | $7.60, Toronto; second patents in jute, §7... Ontario Four 1, car lots--90 per cent. pa- The ARCADE = LIMITED Our Daily Advertisements tell you of Many Saving Opportunities by which We make it worth Your While to shop at this Store SPECIAL! DUCHESS.SATIN 36 inches wide in shades o! blue, sand, brown, rose pink, white and black, 98¢c yd. TWEEDS New tweeds for ladies Spring suits and coats -- ii grey and sand mixtures, 3 inches wide, $1.95 yd. REMNANTS Hundreds of Remnants FINE SILK MARQUISETTE 36 in. wide, in ecru color, Only, 35¢c yd CRYSTAL SKIRTS Just in. A new assortment of many different shades from $3.95 t0 $5.95 PULLOVER SWEATERS Pullover Sweaters of very fine quality and assorted colors, backs, peamealed, 28 to 30c; do, smoked 30 to 40c, . Cured meats--Long clean bacon, 50 to 7U Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs., $19; 90 to 100 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, $38.50 per barrel, cz : Lasd--Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 16%c; pails, 17¢; prints, 18% to 19c, Shortening, tierces, 14%4c; tubs, 1434c; pails, 1574c; tins, 17%e¢; prints, 16}4c. ' -- ! CHICAGO GRAIN 4 Chicago, Feb. 19.--Right-about-face quick changes in weather, freezes alternating with thaws, made crop conditions more ominous for domestic winter wheat yesterday and promptly hoisted values, Much notice was also taken that wheat supplies on ocean passage showed a decided falling off, and were 7,240,000 bushels less than at this time Jast year. Closing quotations on wheat were unsettled, Ic to 156c net higher, Corn finish- ed. the same as Saturday to %c off, and oats showed a 5 to 3c decline to Yc ad- vance, - WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 19.--Wheat trading today Phd some activity and prices held strong, closing day with met gains of 3% to 1%c. Pit trade was fairly large, with board houses k 2 ber of pur- es. » A dull and featureless session marked the cash grain market. Prices were unchanged. Flax a forward movement today, 2 met gain of 4c at one period. Prac- mo trading was done in oats. Rye id strong and at the close recorded a met gain of 2c. Cash : Wheat, No. 1 H per : 5 oy 18%c; , do., 63%; 2 No. 1, : cl wo 53%c; No. ., 5054c; rejected, 3 y 71%c. Barley, ¥, No. 3 CW 775%c; No, rack, 72%c; rejected, 705g; feed, 67%c; track, Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and ecut- , Dr, Leonhardt's Hem- because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Jury and Lo- vell and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee. COAL 161 King St. W. Phone 121% greatly reduced for .Wed- nesday's selling. ; 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 Goal COMPANY Be am SBE OMA vl ARES EEA PT SIT TH